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| title = | family = | spouse = Deborah Winters | children = Lesley, Leonora, Dominique, Jason, Grayson | relatives = Brother, Sister | religion = Christian | years active = 1959–present }} Warren Herbert Chaney (born November 3, 1942), is an American author, filmmaker, business executive and a pioneer in early television.〔''Dr. Warren H. Chaney'' Biography, Mind Technologies Institute. ''retrieved'' Internet Archive, December 17, 2012.()〕〔Wilson, Jeremy, Important Television from the Armed Forces, (Media History) ''Radio & Television News'', #36, Vol. 2, 2nd Quarter, 1989. pp. 43-46. ''retrieved''()〕 Chaney has written twenty-four books, seventeen screenplays, and one hundred eighty-six magazine and journal articles〔Macken, Ph.D., Jonathan B., The Renaissance Man, ''RetroGuideBook Magazine'', October, 2015, pp. 17-22.〕 and from 1978 to 1994, wrote entries for Collier's Encyclopedia.〔''Collier's Encyclopedia'', Crowell-Collier and Macmillan Publishing Company, New York 1978-1994 editions〕 As a filmmaker, he produced ten motion pictures, wrote seventeen and directed nine.〔''Turner Classic Movies'', Warren Chaney Filmography, ''retrieved'' ()〕〔(Warren Chaney, ''American Movie Biography'', 1994 )〕 He is probably best known for his film, ''America: A Call to Greatness'' starring Charlton Heston, Mickey Rooney and Peter Graves, and as a writer, for his ''Dynamic Mind'' and ''Space Patrol Chronicles'' book series. During a business and academic career, Chaney established the first university Health Services Administration program for the state of Texas〔Who's Who in Health Care, ''Warren H. Chaney'', Hanover Publications, Inc. 1977, p. 95. ISBN 0-918710-00-6.〕 and served on multiple public company boards of directors and advisory boards.〔Corporate Biography, ''Chief Executive Officer'', Mind Technologies Institute, June 12, 2008, ''retrieved'' ()〕〔''Who’s Who in the South and Southwest'', Warren Herbert Chaney, Marquis Who's Who, Chicago, IL, 1980, p.128. ISBN 0-8379-0817-5〕 Chaney retired from film and television in 2005 and shortly afterwards, accepted a position as CEO for the Mind Technologies Institute, an organization specializing in behavioral research. Chaney remained in that position until the company sold in 2012.〔Holmes, Turner, Feeling at Holmes, ''Galveston Daily News'', Friday, December 6, 2013, Section B Entertainment, pp 1,6〕 He retired shortly thereafter, but has since written seven books, one screenplay and twenty-eight magazine articles.〔 ==Biography== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Warren Chaney」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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