Difference between revisions of "Globalisation:Jason Liebman"

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==Biography==
 
==Biography==
Jason Liebman is a former investment banker at [[Credit Suisse]] and is also a board member and co-founder of the [[Alliance for Youth Movements]]. He is also a co-founder of [[Howcast]] <ref> "[http://www.movements.org/pages/team]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref>. Liebman also worked at [[Applied Semantics]] before [[Google]] purchased it in 2003 <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about/team]" Management Team Profiles, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref>. After Applied Semanics was purchased by Google, Liebman went on to work for Google for 4 years where he "played an integral role growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams" <ref> "[ growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams]" Gen Next: Member Profile, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref>. Like his fellow co-founders of the Alliance for Youth Movements, [[Jared Cohen]] and [[Roman Tsunder]], Liebman is a member of the group [[Gen Next]] which was set up by Tsunder <ref> "[http://www.gen-next.org/index.php/membership/members/]" Gen Next: Membership Profiles </ref>. During the 2008 United States Presidential Election, Liebman donated $5000 to the McCain/Palin Victory 2008 committee on the 3 November 2008 and this money was eventually transferred to the [[Republican National Committee]] on the 31 December 2008 <ref> "[http://query.nictusa.com/cgi-bin/qind/]" FEC Individual Contributions List, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref>. Through this donation, it would appear that Mr Liebman is a [[Republican Party]] supporter.
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Jason Liebman is a former investment banker at [[Credit Suisse]] and is also a board member and co-founder of the [[Alliance for Youth Movements]]. He is also a co-founder of [[Howcast]]. <ref> "[http://www.movements.org/pages/team]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref> Liebman also worked at [[Applied Semantics]] before [[Google]] purchased it in 2003. <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about/team]" Management Team Profiles, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref> After Applied Semanics was purchased by Google, Liebman went on to work for Google for 4 years where he "played an integral role growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams". <ref> "[ growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams]" Gen Next: Member Profile, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref> Like his fellow co-founders of the Alliance for Youth Movements, [[Jared Cohen]] and [[Roman Tsunder]], Liebman is a member of the group [[Gen Next]] which was set up by Tsunder. <ref> "[http://www.gen-next.org/index.php/membership/members/]" Gen Next: Membership Profiles </ref> During the 2008 United States Presidential Election, Liebman donated $5000 to the McCain/Palin Victory 2008 committee on the 3 November 2008 and this money was eventually transferred to the [[Republican National Committee]] on the 31 December 2008. <ref> "[http://query.nictusa.com/cgi-bin/qind/]" FEC Individual Contributions List, accessed on 14 October 2010 </ref>
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Through this donation, it would appear that Mr Liebman is a [[Republican Party]] supporter.
  
 
==Howcast==
 
==Howcast==
Howcast was set up in February 2008 with the intention to provide the "largest - and highest quality - how-to videos on the internet" and has links to companies and public bodies such as the [[State Department]], [[US Department of Defence]], [[Kodak]] and [[Ford]] <ref> "[http://www.movements.org/pages/team]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref>. Liebman set up Howcast with the help of three other people, which also included his twin sister Darlene <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about/team]" Howcast Management Team, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref>. Howcast has offices in both San Francisco and New York <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about]" About Howcast, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref>.
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Howcast was set up in February 2008 with the intention to provide the "largest - and highest quality - how-to videos on the internet" and has links to companies and public bodies such as the [[State Department]], [[US Department of Defence]], [[Kodak]] and [[Ford]]. <ref> "[http://www.movements.org/pages/team]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref> Liebman set up Howcast with the help of three other people, which also included his twin sister Darlene. <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about/team]" Howcast Management Team, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref> Howcast has offices in both San Francisco and New York. <ref> "[http://info.howcast.com/about]" About Howcast, accessed 14 October 2010 </ref>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 15:51, 9 November 2010

Biography

Jason Liebman is a former investment banker at Credit Suisse and is also a board member and co-founder of the Alliance for Youth Movements. He is also a co-founder of Howcast. [1] Liebman also worked at Applied Semantics before Google purchased it in 2003. [2] After Applied Semanics was purchased by Google, Liebman went on to work for Google for 4 years where he "played an integral role growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams". [3] Like his fellow co-founders of the Alliance for Youth Movements, Jared Cohen and Roman Tsunder, Liebman is a member of the group Gen Next which was set up by Tsunder. [4] During the 2008 United States Presidential Election, Liebman donated $5000 to the McCain/Palin Victory 2008 committee on the 3 November 2008 and this money was eventually transferred to the Republican National Committee on the 31 December 2008. [5] Through this donation, it would appear that Mr Liebman is a Republican Party supporter.

Howcast

Howcast was set up in February 2008 with the intention to provide the "largest - and highest quality - how-to videos on the internet" and has links to companies and public bodies such as the State Department, US Department of Defence, Kodak and Ford. [6] Liebman set up Howcast with the help of three other people, which also included his twin sister Darlene. [7] Howcast has offices in both San Francisco and New York. [8]

Notes

  1. "[1]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed on 14 October 2010
  2. "[2]" Management Team Profiles, accessed on 14 October 2010
  3. "[ growing strategic content licensing and monetization relationships for the YouTube, Google Video and AdSense teams]" Gen Next: Member Profile, accessed 14 October 2010
  4. "[3]" Gen Next: Membership Profiles
  5. "[4]" FEC Individual Contributions List, accessed on 14 October 2010
  6. "[5]" Alliance for Youth Movements Profile, accessed 14 October 2010
  7. "[6]" Howcast Management Team, accessed 14 October 2010
  8. "[7]" About Howcast, accessed 14 October 2010

Further References

Jason Liebman's Twitter Page
Profile on Alliance for Youth Movements
Howcast Homepage
Profile on Howcast
Jason Liebman's article on Digital Diplomacy