Difference between revisions of "Laura D'Andrea Tyson"
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| − | '''Laura D'Andrea Tyson''' was the former chair of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers (1993–1995) and then Director of the National Economic Council (1995–1996) under [[Bill Clinton Administration]]. | + | '''Laura D'Andrea Tyson''' was the former chair of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers (1993–1995) and then Director of the National Economic Council (1995–1996) under the [[Bill Clinton Administration]]. |
Tyson went on to be the Dean of the [[London School of Business]]. Tyson served on [[Henry Kissinger]]'s Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of [[civilian]] parallel of the [[military|militarily]] dominated [[NATO]]. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post [[Cold War]] era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/M5bTp Transatlantic Alliance Remains Vital to U.S. and Europe in Post-9/11 World, Concludes Council Task Force Led by Henry Kissinger and Lawrence Summers], March 19, 2004, [[Council on Foreign Relations]].</ref> | Tyson went on to be the Dean of the [[London School of Business]]. Tyson served on [[Henry Kissinger]]'s Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of [[civilian]] parallel of the [[military|militarily]] dominated [[NATO]]. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post [[Cold War]] era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/M5bTp Transatlantic Alliance Remains Vital to U.S. and Europe in Post-9/11 World, Concludes Council Task Force Led by Henry Kissinger and Lawrence Summers], March 19, 2004, [[Council on Foreign Relations]].</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:53, December 29, 2025
Laura D'Andrea Tyson was the former chair of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers (1993–1995) and then Director of the National Economic Council (1995–1996) under the Bill Clinton Administration.
Tyson went on to be the Dean of the London School of Business. Tyson served on Henry Kissinger's Transatlantic Alliance task force, a sort of civilian parallel of the militarily dominated NATO. In 2004 the task force issued a report on why the continuing need for NATO in the post Cold War era, including a recommendation that NATO must increasingly concern itself with threats emanating from outside Europe.[1]