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: John S. McClenahen

John S. McClenahen

About John S. McClenahen
John S. McClenahen, senior editor since 1988, covered economics for IW and IndustryWeek.com and edits the magazine's Bottom Line and Strategic Siting sections. McClenahen also covered global management strategies and major public policy issues. McClenahen retired from IndustryWeek in 2006.

McClenahen holds a bachelor's degree in English from St. Lawrence University, where he was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and academic honor societies in English and government. He also has a master's degree in English from Case Western Reserve University and a master's degree in liberal studies from Georgetown University. In 1987, he was the first American journalist to be selected for a Press Fellowship at the University of Cambridge's Wolfson College, where he studied international economics and management. He was a fellow at the 1996 Institute on Economics for Journalists and in 2000 was a participant in the Wharton Seminars for Business Journalists. He is a member of the IndustryWeek editorial team that in 2004 won a prestigious Neal Award for the seven-part series "The Future of Global Manufacturing."

Contact John S. McClenahen
Email: jmcclenahen@industryweek.com



More from John S. McClenahen

Legacy: John S. McClenahen
Much about manufacturing.

Do You Need A COO?
Among North American manufacturers, the answer is not clear cut. It literally depends upon each company's situation. But what's with the folks who believe their COO couldn't operate a flashlight, let alone the company?

School For COOs?
On the job training.

Facilities Management: Waste Not Want Not?
Processing water plays a large role in the manufacturing process, and the equipment and services involved in that process have grown to become a multibillion-dollar market. For many companies, H20 has become the new profit formula. Learn what U.S. manufacturers need to do to be competitive players.

Dirty Water
Water treatment industry growing as national housing starts have increased over the past decade.

Factory Of The Future
Get a glimpse now of manufacturing tomorrow.

Employee Involvement: Well, Now Are You Satisfied?
The majority of companies are measuring employee satisfaction.



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