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John H. Cox
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John H. Cox, Ed.D, is an assistant professor at the University of North Texas (UNT), where he directs programs and teaches in the areas of training and development, and human performance improvement. Dr. Cox’s research interest includes employee retention and the application of research to the practice of human performance improvement. He is ... the President of the Cox Learning Group. Before joining UNT, he served as Director of Education at ClubCorp and the Corporate Manager for Training and Development at the Southland Corporation. He received his doctorate from North Carolina State University.
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John H. Cox, 51, is the first announced Republican candidate for president in 2008. He has active campaign organizations in 26 states. He is a CPA, real estate broker, attorney and investment advisor. He is the former president of the Cook County (IL) Republican Party.
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John H. Cox, 51, has active campaign organizations in over 30 states and more than 130 counties nationwide. He is an attorney, CPA, real estate broker and investment advisor. He is the former president of the Cook County (IL) Republican Party. For more information, visit www.cox2008.com.
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In March 2006, Illinois conservative John H. Cox announced that he would be running for president. The University of Illinois at Chicago graduate formerly hosted his own talk radio program, "Progressive Conservative," on Chicago AM radio. He is the father of three teen girls.
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Reel 2434: Correspondence with John H. Cox concerning Cox's purchases and sales of Mitchell's paintings; letters from other buyers of his paintings; and an autobiographical sketch. [microfilm title: San Diego Museum of Art]
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In 2002, Cox ran for the U.S. Senate seat held by freshman Sen. Dick Durbin, now the Democrats' second-highest ranking member in the Senate. He finished third in the GOP primary behind wealthy dairy owner Jim Oberweis and the winner, state lawmaker Jim Durkin. A year later, Cox said he would seek the seat of retiring GOP Sen. Peter Fitzgerald, but dropped out of the race after spending several hundred thousand dollars of his own money.
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John H. Cox