Foreign Affairs competitors

Currently leading the nation’s preeminent developmental theater: The \'Launchpad of American Theater.\' Strategic and innovative leader with strong skillsets in talent discovery & development, program development and growth, producing, fundraising, cultural diplomacy, and leveraging revenue opportunities. Under leadership, the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center was awarded the 2015 National Medal of Arts by President Obama and the 2010 Regional Theater Tony Award. Significant projects launched at the O’Neill under tenure include: In The Heights (2005); [title of show] (2005); The Receptionist (2006); In Transit (2008); Tales of the City (2009); The Nether (2013); Ugly Lies The Bone (2014); Slave Play (2018) and others. Since 2005, the O’Neill’s budget has grown by 180%, with especially strong earned revenue growth. Doubled the size of the National Theater Institute, the O'Neill's flagship training program, and launched a new MFA program for NTI, partnering with Rose Bruford College in London. Frequent speaker at Duke University, Moscow Art Theatre, Theater Communications Group, and profiled in the New York Times, Hartford Courant, and on CBS Sunday Morning. Trustee (formerly Chairman) of the Southeastern Connecticut Cultural Coalition, and Trustee of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. In 2014, was named to a three-year term to the Nominating Committee of the Tony Awards.

Jerrold D. Green is the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Pacific Council on International Policy in Los Angeles. He is concurrently a Research Professor at the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. He has previously been a Partner at Best Associates in Dallas, Texas, a privately held merchant banking firm with global operations. Green also occupied a number of senior management positions at the RAND Corporation where he served as the Director of International Programs and Development and was awarded the RAND Medal for Excellence. Green has a B.A. (summa cum laude) from the University of Massachusetts/Boston, as well as an M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. His academic career began at the University of Michigan where he was a professor in the Department of Political Science and the Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies. He subsequently joined the University of Arizona where he became a Professor of Political Science and Sociology as well as Director of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies.