GERMANTOWN, MD, December 09, 2021 — Dr. Richard G. Linowes has been included in Marquis Who’s Who. As in all Marquis Who’s Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process.

Driven to help prevent unethical behavior in the business world and cultivate enlightened leaders, Dr. Linowes began his career as an affiliate with Matsushita Electric Industrial Company in 1974. He subsequently gained valuable expertise as a senior systems analyst with Arthur Andersen & Co., a research assistant with Harvard Business School, consultant with Goldman Sachs, a visiting professor at Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto, Japan, and a Kogod Outstanding professor of undergraduate programs for the Kogod School of Business at American University.

Drawing on his considerable expertise, Dr. Linowes excels as the founding professor and president of Clarewood University, and as an educator of the United States Department of State’s Foreign Services Institute. In order to remain aware of changes in the field, he aligns himself with the International Personnel Association, Association of Japanese Business Studies, the Fulbright Association, and the International Public Management Association for Human Resources.

An expert in his field, Dr. Linowes holds a Bachelor of Arts in cybernetics from Princeton University, a Master of Science in computer and communication sciences from the University of Michigan and a Doctor of Business Administration from Harvard University. Outside of his work, he volunteers his time at local schools, organizes the Sustainability Management Program at American University, serves as a member of Shaare Torah and is the vice president of his local Homeowners Association.

A recognized scholar in his field, Dr. Linowes edited numerous volumes of “Portraits of Small Business from the Developing World,” contributed to various articles and served as a reviewer of “Japanese Direct Investment in the United States.” For his professional achievements, he won the Fulbright Fellowship for Pedagogical Innovation in 1989. Additionally, he was part of the team that extended the Baldrige National Quality Award, which honors companies and nonprofits that demonstrate “outstanding performance,” to the field of educators in 1994; he helped to write criteria for self-assessment that educational institutions can use to improve their performance. Among his career accomplishments, he is most proud to have attended the inaugural meeting of the Kogod Alumni Network of Greater New York, which was attended by 30 of his former students. Dr. Linowes also values the travels he has taken around the world visiting American and Japanese companies to learn how they adapt to foreign cultures.