James D. Jameson
| James D. Jameson (Businessman) | |
|---|---|
| File:James D. Jameson.png | |
| Born | 26 May, 1949 Glendale, California, USA |
| Nationality | US |
| Alma mater | Stanford University |
| Religion | Catholic |
US businessman who attended a Le Cercle meeting in 2015. | |
James D. Jameson is a US businessman who attended a Le Cercle meeting in 2015.
Activities
Jameson is Chairman and/or major shareholder of companies in aerospace, agriculture, publishing, book distribution and real estate. Since 1975, Jameson has was president and owner of LIDCO, Inc., The companies include Glenair, Inc., the Luxembourg Cambridge Holding Group, Rancho Los Lagos, and Speak Mandarin Co., Ltd.[1]
In his early career, he sold selling helicopters in Indonesia and installing irrigation systems in Saudi Arabia. Later activities included Poland, the Ukraine, Hungary , China and [[Vietnam].[2]
In 1992, George HW Bush appointed him Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Trade Development, a position he held until 1993[3].
He was involved with The Young Presidents Organization (YPO), a network of young private sector business leaders whose sole mission is to become "better presidents through continuing education and idea exchange," wit 19,000 members in 130 countries. "Through the contacts made at YPO, I had a front-row seat to engage in a changing world, from a three-hour meeting in the Kremlin with [[Soviet] Premier Mikhail Gorbachev months before his overthrow, to an intimate five-person, seven-hour dinner with Cuban President Fidel Castro at his palace in Havana, to being invited into the George H.W. Bush administration to help negotiate portions of the NAFTA agreement and sit on the Ex-Im Bank Board.
Doug Manchester was his godfather when he converted to Catholicism around 1997.
As of 2014, Jameson chaired the Advisory Council for the School of International Relations and Pacific Studies at the University of California at San Diego, and serves on the Advisory Board for the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California at San Diego. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Reason Foundation, a policy think tank interested in free market solutions to societal problems. He also sat on the Advisory Board of Trilantic, a Merchant Bank successor to Lehman Brothers Merchant Bank.[4]
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