About Ron
Among his books are: Creating Good Work – The World’s Leading Social Entrepreneurs Show How to Build a Healthy Economy (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013); The Complex Buddhist – Doing Good in a Challenging World, (Emergent Publications 2015); Open Boundaries: Creating Business Innovation through Complexity, (Perseus Books, 1998) and Unconventional Wisdom – Twelve Remarkable Innovators Tell How Intuition Can Revolutionize Decision Making (HarperCollins, 1994).
BookView Review Sits Down with Ron Schultz: How do you weave serious philosophical quests with dark humor, political intrigue, and absurdity? In this revealing interview, author Ron Schultz discusses his novel All There Is to Know, his writing routine, and the advice every aspiring author needs on their wall.
In addition to his book publishing credentials, Ron has written hundreds of nationally published magazine articles, and has had an extensive career in television and film. His dozens of TV and movie credits include, according to IMDB, one of the finest Movies of the Week produced to date, The Switch (aired January 1991, CBS), and one of the worst feature films ever made, NightRaiders, now a cult classic. He also wrote six of the first thirty-six episodes of the internationally renowned children’s television program, He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. He was also a staff writer on the cartoon series, ZORRO.
Ron has spoken and lectured at: The Skoll World Forum, the World CSR Congress, the Social Enterprise World Forum, the Oxford Jam and numerous Social Enterprise Alliance Summits. The universities at which he has spoken include: Trinity College, Dublin, Oxford University, MIT, UCLA, Adelphi University, and the Academy of Management’s National Conference.
In 2014, he received the Social Innovation Leadership Award from the World CSR Congress.
Ron did his undergraduate work at California State University, Northridge, which has recently accepted his archives for its collection. He was also on the Board of Directors for the Tom and Ethel Bradley Foundation and the Institute for the Study of Coherence and Emergence.
Ron is represented by Paula Munier, Talcott Notch Literary
Noble Physicist Murray Gell-Mann once pointed across a crowded restaurant at me and then whispered to his step-son standing next to him so that everyone in the restaurant could hear; “That’s what happens when both your parents are poets.” I couldn’t argue with him. It was true.
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