Mark and jerry silverman biography

  • In 1994, when Mark
    1. Mark and jerry silverman biography
  • Jerry Silverman 85 years
  • Jerry Mark Silverman Edit Profile

    consultantpolitical science professor

    Jerry Mark Silverman, American political science professor, consultant. Named to Alumni Hall of Fame, Claremont Graduate University, 2001. Member of Southern Political Science Association.

    Background

    Silverman, Jerry Mark was born on May 17, 1942 in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Son of Maury W. and Rose Silverman.

    Education

    Bachelor in Political Science, California State College, Long Beach, California, 1963. Doctor of Philosophy in International Government Relations, Claremont Graduate School & University Center, California, 1967.

    Career

    Senior planning advisor Development Alternatives Inc., Ethiopia, chief-of-party Indonesia, 1978—1981, Cairo, 1981—1982, senior development specialist, 1981—1983. Instructor, political science Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, 1965—1966. Foreign service research officer United States Agency for International Development, Vietnam, 1967—1968, consultant intermittent, 2000—2006.

    Assistant professor, political science McMaster University, Canada, 1968—1972. Local government advisor Institute Public Administration, Vietnam, 1972—1973. Project specialist social science Ford Foundation Southeast Asia Regional Office, 1973—1975, Bangkok, 1975—1977.

    Principal institutional development specialist Africa World Bank, 1983—1995, unit manager, east Asia and pacific Jakarta, Indonesia, 1995—1999, consultant intermittent, 2000—2003. Private practice Peru, 2002—2004, Savannah, Georgia, since 2004. Professor Savannah State University, since 2007.

    Visiting fellow Harvard University, 1976, guest speaker, 2000, Duke University, 2002. Consultant intermittent Government United Kingdom & Northern Ireland Department International Development, 2000—2003, Asian Development Bank, 2000—2007.

    Achievements

    • Jerry Mark Silverman has been listed as a noteworthy political science profe

    American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. - Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on American Eagle Outfitters, Inc.

    150 Thorn Hill Drive
    Warrendale, Pennsylvania 15086-7528
    U.S.A.

    History of American Eagle Outfitters, Inc.

    American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. is a specialty retail chain offering casual, "outdoor-inspired" fashion apparel, footwear, and accessories for men and women ages 16-34. There are more than 330 American Eagle Outfitters stores located in 40 states, primarily those east of the Rockies; nearly all the units are in regional shopping malls. The stores average about 4,200 square feet in size. Approximately 98 percent of the chain's sales are generated from private label brands--American Eagle Outfitters, AE, and AE Supply; this focus on private-label merchandise was launched through a 1992 repositioning and was intended to differentiate American Eagle from its mall competitors, such as The Limited, The Gap, and Abercrombie & Fitch. To keep up with the latest fashion trends, the company employs an in-house design team, whose merchandise designs are then manufactured to specification by outside vendors or by American Eagle's manufacturing subsidiary, Prophecy Ltd. This private-label/in-house design system enables American Eagle to keep tight control of quality and hold prices down; for example, its clothes typically cost from 15 to 30 percent less than comparable clothes at The Gap. Nearly half of the chain's sales are for "ladieswear," while "menswear" accounts for about 35 percent of sales and outdoorwear/accessories/footwear for about 17 percent. Customer credit is offered through an American Eagle Outfitters credit card. Approximately 60 percent of the company's stock is owned by the Schottenstein family, whose Schottenstein Stores Corp. is a large privately held company based in Columbus, Ohio, with numerous retail holdings.

    1977 Debut

    When American Eagle Outfitters was launched in 1977, it was part o

    American Eagle Outfitters

    Retailer based in the United States

    This article is about the clothing retailer. For other uses, see American Eagle.

    Trade name

    American Eagle
    Company typePublic

    Traded as

    NYSE: AEO
    S&P 600 component
    IndustryRetail
    Founded1977; 48 years ago (1977)
    FounderJerry Silverman
    Mark Silverman
    Headquarters

    SouthSide Works
    77 Hot Metal Street
    Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

    ,

    U.S.

    Number of locations

    1,182 stores (Feb. 2024)

    Area served

    Worldwide

    Key people

    Jay Schottenstein (executive chairman and CEO)
    ProductsApparel, accessories, lingerie, personal care, footwear
    Revenue US$5.261 billion (2023)

    Operating income

    US$222.717 million (2023)

    Net income

    US$170.038 million (2023)
    Total assets US$3.557 billion (2023)
    Total equity US$1.736 billion (2023)

    Number of employees

    40,000 (Feb. 2024)
    SubsidiariesAerie
    Todd Snyder
    Quiet Logistics
    Websiteae.com

    American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. is an American clothing and accessories retailer headquartered at SouthSide Works in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1977 by brothers Jerry and Mark Silverman as a subsidiary of Retail Ventures, Inc., a company that also owned and operated Silverman's Menswear. The Silvermans sold their ownership interests in 1991 to Sophia Price of Knoxville, Tennessee. American Eagle Outfitters is the parent company of Aerie, Unsubscribed and Todd Snyder.

    American Eagle retails jeans, polo shirts, graphic T-shirts, boxers, outerwear, and swimwear. American Eagle targets male and female university and high school students, although older adults also wear the brand.

    In 1977, the first American Eagle Outfitters store opened in Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi, Michigan. As of January 2023, the company oper

  • Jerry Silverman was the president and
  • Jerry M A R K Silverman

    A False Awakening

    The National Interest, 2009

    Although perhaps with different objectives in mind, analysts as different as Fareed Zakaria and s... more Although perhaps with different objectives in mind, analysts as different as Fareed Zakaria and special forces Major Jim Gant have recently argued that the time has come to make deals with the "tribes" in Afghanistan. However, two relatively recent attempts to make such deals further illustrate the almost certain strategic failure of that approach there. During October 2006, an agreement was reached between NATO and Taliban forces requiring both sides to withdraw and cease operations within a designated area of Musa Qala district in Helmand province. However, the Taliban soon complained that NATO had launched air strikes within the exclusion zone and proceeded to attack and occupy the district town until expelled by NATO forces almost a full year later. The re-occupation of the district town by British forces was followed during December 2007 by the public defection of a local chief-also variously described as a " tribal leader ," " former Mujahidin guerrilla " or " former Taliban commander "-who had also served as a former provincial governor for the Taliban in the 1990s. That defection was the result of prolonged and secret negotiations between a British political officer and the local chief, Mullah Abdul Salaam, with the expectation that he would bring "thousands of armed tribesmen…to fight alongside British forces" with him. Although he never delivered on that promise, Mullah Abdul Salaam was appointed governor of the district one month later. However, his relationship with the British quickly soured, and by June 2008 mutual accusations of incompetence or lack of political will were being publicly exchanged. Mullah Abdul Salaam accused the Afghan government and international community of lying and not doing anything to fulfill promise