Justin

Justin Holman is CEO of Aftermarket Analytics, where he leads efforts to develop cutting edge sales forecasting and inventory optimization technology for the Automotive Aftermarket. Prior to joining Aftermarket Analytics, Justin managed corporate consulting for the Strategy & Analytics division at MapInfo Corporation, leading major projects for retail clients including The Home Depot, Darden Restaurants, Bridgestone-Firestone, Sainsbury’s and New York & Company. Before that, Justin served as Vice President of Software Development at LogicTools, now part of IBM's supply chain application software group. Justin holds a B.A. from Claremont McKenna College, a Ph.D. from the University of Oregon and an Executive Management certificate from Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management.

4 Comments

  • Rich 13 years ago

    Bravo. I share your clarity that too little has been done in the area of resposibility and accountability in this issue. Moreover, I think the best move that CMC could have
    made when this scandel went public was for the board to remove both the vice president of admission and the president. This would have sent a clear signal to the CMC community and the higher education community at large that the ultimate “buck” stops at the top level of leadership and that this type of behavior cannot and will not be tolerated. Look at what the NFL has recently done to punish the head coach of the New Orleans Saints – while perhaps not directly involved in the “bounty” scandal, it occurred under Sean Payton’s watch and he is ultimately responsible in the same way Pam Gann must be held accountable for this blemish on the college’s reputation. Chairman McMahon
    should take bold action if not that it is the right thing to do, but for the sake of salvaging CMC’s future.

    • justinholman 13 years ago

      Thanks for the comment, Rich! What can we do to get Chairman McMahon’s attention?

  • Andrew 13 years ago

    This has received press in all sorts of places. Between the NY Times, USA Today, and many other publications, it’s a disaster larger than the prof who faked hate crimes on her vehicle (wasn’t that one bizarre?)

    The ugliest thing is reading some of the quotes by current CMCers, like the senior who said hooray for his school having the integrity to be the first to come out and admit this. As if somehow admitting the crime makes you more ethical than those who never perpetrated fraud in the first place. This looks vile in the face of CMC’s Statement of Academic Integrity, which says “Other examples of academic dishonesty include … supplying false or forged documents to a college official.”

    The echoes will keep going — any time any other college cheats, CMC’s name will be brought up, because the school’s response will be seen as blase. It’s a sad time for CMC.

    • Justin 13 years ago

      Andrew, thanks for sharing your thoughts. Sadly, I agree. CMC is a great place but unless it shines in the way it addresses this problem it will be known as a cheater school for some time.

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