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Christine Fox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American military official and politician
Christine Fox
Acting Deputy Secretary of Defense
In office
December 4, 2013 (2013-12-04) – May 1, 2014 (2014-05-01)
PresidentBarack Obama
Preceded byAsh Carter
Succeeded byRobert Work
Personal details
Born (1955-05-26)May 26, 1955 (age 70)
Alma materGeorge Mason University

Christine Fox (born May 26, 1955) is an American military civilian official and politician, who served as the ActingDeputy Secretary of Defense from December 3, 2013 untilRobert Work's confirmation on May 1, 2014. With her appointment, Fox became the highest-ranking woman to serve in theUnited States Department of Defense.

Career

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Fox graduated fromGeorge Mason University. She was a civilian employee atNaval Air Station Miramar and worked forCNA for nearly three decades as a research analyst, manager, and president of the Center for Naval Analyses.[1]

From 2009 until 2013, she was thedirector of cost assessment and program evaluation in theOffice of the Secretary of Defense—one of the most senior civilian positions in the Department of Defense.[2] In her role as acting deputy secretary, she became the highest-ranking woman ever to work inthe Pentagon.[3] She officially retired from the Pentagon in May 2014.[4]

From 2014 through 2022, Fox worked as the assistant director for policy and analysis at theJohns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory[5][6] before transitioning to serve as one of the Lab's Senior Fellows.[7]

She served on the boards of theUnited States Naval Academy,Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, and theCouncil on Foreign Relations.

Honors

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Fox is a three-time recipient of theDepartment of Defense Distinguished Civilian Service Award and received theDepartment of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service.[citation needed]

In popular culture

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Fox gained notability during her work atNaval Air Station Miramar, and became the inspiration for theTop Gun character Charlotte "Charlie" Blackwood, played byKelly McGillis in the film.[8][9]

In April 2018, Fox was interviewed in the documentaryDo You Trust This Computer?

References

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  1. ^"Top gun Christine Fox departing Pentagon | The E-Ring". 2013-10-16. Archived fromthe original on 2013-10-16. Retrieved2019-03-30.
  2. ^Gertler, Jeremiah (2010).F-35 Alternate Engine Program: Background and Issues for Congress. DIANE Publishing.ISBN 9781437931754.
  3. ^"'Top Gun' inspiration becomes highest-ranking woman at Pentagon".NBC News. 2013-12-03. Retrieved2014-02-20.
  4. ^"Statement by the President on the Retirement of Christine H. Fox | The White House".whitehouse.gov. 2014-05-07. Retrieved2014-07-14 – viaNational Archives.
  5. ^"Christine Fox Returns to Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab as Assistant Director for Policy and Analysis". jhuapl.edu. 2019-05-19. Retrieved2019-08-13.
  6. ^"Christine Fox | Brown Advisory".www.brownadvisory.com. Retrieved2022-05-09.
  7. ^"Senior Fellows".www.jhuapl.edu. Retrieved2022-12-21.
  8. ^"Christine Fox, from 'Legs' to top woman at the Pentagon".The Scoop Deck. 2013-12-06. Retrieved2019-03-30.
  9. ^"Air Warfare Expert Christine Fox—Fighter Pilots Call Her "Legs"—Inspires the New Movie Top Gun".PEOPLE.com. Retrieved2019-03-30.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toChristine H. Fox.
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