MARK HOROWITZ, M.A., PMP

Serving as an adjunct faculty member at Daniel Morgan Graduate School of National Security (DMGS), Mark Horowitz, M.A., PMP, teaches graduate-level courses on the history and practice of formulating U.S. Military Strategy from its inception to the present.

Horowitz is supremely qualified and experienced to teach these practices with relevance, having previously served for twenty-six years as an infantry officer attaining the role of Senior Military Assistant to the Under Secretary of the Navy and concurrently to the Deputy Under Secretary of the Navy for Policy. In this senior role, Horowitz advised key leaders across the Department of the Navy on strategies and Title-X policies related to national security, foreign policy, intelligence, capability development, and security.

As Associate Professor of Defense Strategy and Commandant of the Marine Corps Chair at the Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy, Horowitz designed, developed and delivered more than one-hundred graduate level classes on strategy development, strategic assessment, threat analysis, resourcing, acquisition and leadership to senior-level executives from various U.S. government departments, agencies and partner countries. He served previously as Lead Architect and Primary Instructor of the Joint Information Operations Planner Course at the Joint Forces Staff College.

Horowitz received his M.A. in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. He has obtained numerous degrees and certifications, which include a B.A. in Sociology from UCLA, a Financial Markets Certificate in Economics from Yale University, and Project Management Professional (PMP) certification from Syracuse University.