Difference between revisions of "Lawrence Korb"

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|description=[[Military-industrial complex]] functionary whose entire career has been a [[revolving door]] between government jobs, military contractors, and think tanks that pays him for media attendances pushing higher military spending.
 
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'''Lawrence J. Korb''' is a senior fellow at the [[Center for American Progress]] and a senior adviser to the [[Center for Defense Information]]. He was formerly director of national security studies at the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] in New York. His entire career has been a [[revolving door]] between government jobs, military contractors, and [[think tanks]] paying him for media attendances pushing higher military spending.
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==Education and Naval service==
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Korb attended the [[Athenaeum of Ohio]], where he earned his bachelor of arts degree in 1961. Going on to [[St. John's University (New York)|St. John's University]], he obtained his master's degree in 1962, before joining the [[U.S. Navy]] in 1962. Korb was on active duty for four years as a naval flight officer and was a crew member on a [[P-3 Orion]] surveillance plane in [[Vietnam]].<ref>http://atlasbusinessjournal.org/dr-larence-j-korb/</ref> He later transferred to the [[U.S. Navy Reserve|Naval Reserve]], and retired with the rank of [[Captain (United States O-6)|Captain]]. On completing his active duty, Korb returned to graduate school, where he received his Ph.D. at the [[State University of New York Albany]] in 1969. Korb worked as Associate Professor of Government at the [[U.S. Coast Guard Academy]] from 1971 to 1975<ref>http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=43626#axzz1U5y5qd7y</ref> and later Professor of Management at the [[Naval War College]] in 1975–1980.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20070610012204/http://www.americanprogress.org/experts/KorbLawrence.html/repository/capportrait/item149671174</ref>
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==Government career==
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Korb worked as adviser to the Reagan–Bush election committee in 1980 and was then appointed [[Assistant Secretary of Defense]] (Manpower, Reserve Affairs, Installations and Logistics) from 1981 to 1985. In that position, he administered about 70 percent of the defense budget. For his service he was awarded the Department of Defense's medal for Distinguished Public Service.
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==Career in academic administration, on boards, and in advisory work==
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Korb was a Senior Fellow and Director of National Security Studies at the [[Council on Foreign Relations]]. From July 1998 to October 2002, he was Council Vice President, Director of Studies, and holder of the Maurice Greenberg Chair. Prior to joining the Council, Korb worked as Director of the Center for Public Policy Education and Senior Fellow in the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the [[Brookings Institution]], dean of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the [[University of Pittsburgh]], and Vice President of Corporate Operations at the [[Raytheon Company]].
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In 2005 Korb, Robert O. Boorstin, and the National Security Staff of the Center for American Progress published a position paper called "Integrated Power: A National Security Strategy for the 21st Century." In it they criticized President [[George W. Bush]] for invading Iraq and for devoting inadequate resources to the fight against [[Islamic fundamentalism]]. The authors also detailed plans to increase the manpower of the [[United States Army]], to prevent terrorists from acquiring [[weapons of mass destruction]], to spread liberal democratic values throughout the [[Middle East]], and to reduce American dependence on foreign oil.
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In [http://atlasbusinessjournal.org/dr-larence-j-korb/ 2008] Korb worked as an advisor to the Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.<ref>http://atlasbusinessjournal.org/dr-larence-j-korb/|</ref>
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==Media activities==
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Lawrence Korb's more than 100 articles have appeared in such journals as ''Foreign Affairs'', ''Public Administration Review'', the ''New York Times Sunday Magazine'', ''Naval Institute Proceedings'', and ''International Security''.
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His more than 100 [[Editorial|op-ed pieces]] have appeared in such major newspapers as the ''Washington Post'', ''New York Times'', ''Wall Street Journal'', ''Washington Times'', ''Los Angeles Times'', ''Boston Globe'',<ref>Contrasting Goals in Iraq http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2008/07/20/contrasting_goals_in_iraq/</ref> ''Baltimore Sun'', ''Philadelphia Inquirer'', and ''Christian Science Monitor''.
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Over the past decade, Korb has made over a thousand appearances as a commentator on such shows as ''Countdown with Keith Olbermann'', ''The Today Show'', ''The Early Show'', ''Good Morning America'', ''Face the Nation'', ''This Week With David Brinkley'', the ''MacNeil–Lehrer News Hour'', ''News Hour with Jim Lehrer'', ''Nightline'', ''60 Minutes'', Frontline,<ref>Frontline:  The Future of War https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/future/interviews/korb.html</ref> ''Larry King Live'', the ''O'Reilly Factor'', ''Crossfire'' and ''Al-Jazeera's News Hour''.
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Korb's 20 books on national security issues include
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* ''The Joint Chiefs of Staff: The First Twenty-five Years'' (1976)
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* ''The System for Educating Military Officers in the U.S.'' (1976)
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* ''The Fall and Rise of the Pentagon'' (1979)
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* ''American National Security: Policy and Process'' (1989)
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* ''Future Visions for U.S. Defense Policy''
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* ''Reshaping America's Military''
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* ''A New National Security Strategy in an Age of Terrorists, Tyrants, and Weapons of Mass Destruction''.
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 08:29, 11 August 2022

Person.png Lawrence Korb   SourcewatchRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(deep state functionary?)
Lawrence Korb.jpg
BornJuly 9, 1939
New York City
NationalityAmerican
Alma materSt. John's University, State University of New York Albany, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Naval War College
Member ofBrookings Institution, Council on Foreign Relations/Members 2
Military-industrial complex functionary whose entire career has been a revolving door between government jobs, military contractors, and think tanks that pays him for media attendances pushing higher military spending.

Lawrence J. Korb is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and a senior adviser to the Center for Defense Information. He was formerly director of national security studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. His entire career has been a revolving door between government jobs, military contractors, and think tanks paying him for media attendances pushing higher military spending.

Education and Naval service

Korb attended the Athenaeum of Ohio, where he earned his bachelor of arts degree in 1961. Going on to St. John's University, he obtained his master's degree in 1962, before joining the U.S. Navy in 1962. Korb was on active duty for four years as a naval flight officer and was a crew member on a P-3 Orion surveillance plane in Vietnam.[1] He later transferred to the Naval Reserve, and retired with the rank of Captain. On completing his active duty, Korb returned to graduate school, where he received his Ph.D. at the State University of New York Albany in 1969. Korb worked as Associate Professor of Government at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy from 1971 to 1975[2] and later Professor of Management at the Naval War College in 1975–1980.[3]

Government career

Korb worked as adviser to the Reagan–Bush election committee in 1980 and was then appointed Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower, Reserve Affairs, Installations and Logistics) from 1981 to 1985. In that position, he administered about 70 percent of the defense budget. For his service he was awarded the Department of Defense's medal for Distinguished Public Service.

Career in academic administration, on boards, and in advisory work

Korb was a Senior Fellow and Director of National Security Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. From July 1998 to October 2002, he was Council Vice President, Director of Studies, and holder of the Maurice Greenberg Chair. Prior to joining the Council, Korb worked as Director of the Center for Public Policy Education and Senior Fellow in the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the Brookings Institution, dean of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh, and Vice President of Corporate Operations at the Raytheon Company.

In 2005 Korb, Robert O. Boorstin, and the National Security Staff of the Center for American Progress published a position paper called "Integrated Power: A National Security Strategy for the 21st Century." In it they criticized President George W. Bush for invading Iraq and for devoting inadequate resources to the fight against Islamic fundamentalism. The authors also detailed plans to increase the manpower of the United States Army, to prevent terrorists from acquiring weapons of mass destruction, to spread liberal democratic values throughout the Middle East, and to reduce American dependence on foreign oil.

In 2008 Korb worked as an advisor to the Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.[4]

Media activities

Lawrence Korb's more than 100 articles have appeared in such journals as Foreign Affairs, Public Administration Review, the New York Times Sunday Magazine, Naval Institute Proceedings, and International Security.

His more than 100 op-ed pieces have appeared in such major newspapers as the Washington Post, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Times, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe,[5] Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Inquirer, and Christian Science Monitor.

Over the past decade, Korb has made over a thousand appearances as a commentator on such shows as Countdown with Keith Olbermann, The Today Show, The Early Show, Good Morning America, Face the Nation, This Week With David Brinkley, the MacNeil–Lehrer News Hour, News Hour with Jim Lehrer, Nightline, 60 Minutes, Frontline,[6] Larry King Live, the O'Reilly Factor, Crossfire and Al-Jazeera's News Hour.

Korb's 20 books on national security issues include

  • The Joint Chiefs of Staff: The First Twenty-five Years (1976)
  • The System for Educating Military Officers in the U.S. (1976)
  • The Fall and Rise of the Pentagon (1979)
  • American National Security: Policy and Process (1989)
  • Future Visions for U.S. Defense Policy
  • Reshaping America's Military
  • A New National Security Strategy in an Age of Terrorists, Tyrants, and Weapons of Mass Destruction.


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References

  1. ↑ http://atlasbusinessjournal.org/dr-larence-j-korb/
  2. ↑ http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=43626#axzz1U5y5qd7y
  3. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070610012204/http://www.americanprogress.org/experts/KorbLawrence.html/repository/capportrait/item149671174
  4. ↑ http://atlasbusinessjournal.org/dr-larence-j-korb/%7C
  5. ↑ Contrasting Goals in Iraq http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2008/07/20/contrasting_goals_in_iraq/
  6. ↑ Frontline: The Future of War https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/future/interviews/korb.html
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