He is also a Visiting Lecturer at the Mona School of Business-University of the West Indies, in Kingston, Jamaica, where he teaches MBA classes in strategy and a doctoral level seminar: “Internationalization of SME’s” and an adjunct professor of management at Bentley University in Waltham, Mass., where he teaches “International New Ventures”, a class he designed. In 2010-2011 he was a Fulbright Fellow at the University of the West Indies where he researched emerging market entrepreneurship and taught classes in international entrepreneurship.
From 1994-2001, was a consultant, based in South Africa and the Dean of Edupark, a business school affiliated with the University of Limpopo in Polokwane, South Africa. His consulting work centered on change management and trade. From 1997-1999, he was a Principal with Delotte and Touché, South Africa, focusing on mergers and acquisitions.
He was also a Managing Director of Labat Africa, a consultancy and holding company there. His practice focused on acquisitions in Africa’s fast growing educational sector. During his tenure at Labat, he played a key role in the firm’s listing on the “venture capital” board of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
As a cabinet-level aide to former New York State Governor Mario M. Cuomo, Dr. Moses was the administrator of the State’s South Africa policy, which included the development of policies for the State’s investment portfolio and the development of the New York State/Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Trade Office in Johannesburg, South Africa. He played a key role in building linkages between New York State businesses and their South African counterparts by facilitating trade missions, organizing an information database for New York State firms and by setting up state funding for feasibility studies by businesses wishing to enter the South Africa market. He was also a consultant to USAID in South African and Zimbabwe.
Prior to joining the Governor’s staff, Dr. Moses was a deputy press secretary in the Office of the New York City Comptroller. His responsibilities included the development and implementation of media strategies for the city’s billion dollar annual bond sales.
From 1985 to 1987, Dr. Moses was a strategic planning and budget executive for Newsday, one of America’s largest daily newspapers. He was a member of a team which went on to launch New York Newsday, one of the newspaper industry’s success stories of that time. He also developed and launched a $30 million electronic information service for the newspaper.
Dr. Moses writes frequently on international business, trade and economics for academic journals, newspapers and magazines. He has also advised banks, the World Bank among them, and multinational corporations on international trade and investment matters. He has also lectured on international business at the Kenan-Flagler School of Management at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the Fuqua School of Management at Duke University.
He has received many awards for his accomplishments in business. In 2001, he was named a Mandel Fellow at Case Western Reserve University’s Weatherhead School of Management. He received a Doctorate in Management in 2004. His dissertation focused on the development of economic models facilitating entrepreneurial development.
He has served on the boards of two non-profit organizations, Special Olympics of New Jersey (1993-1994) and ELMCOR Youth and Adult Activities (1989-1990).
From 2007-2009, he was a Mellon Fellow, doing research in the area of university internationalization. In 2009-2011, he was a Kettering Foundation Public Scholar. In 1986, he was a fellow in strategic planning with the American Newspaper Publishers Association. He is also an alumnus of Leadership, NY, a program sponsored by the Coro Foundation.
