JEFFREY McKELVEY AYRES Curriculum Vitae

Saint Michael’s College One Winooski Park, Box 105 Colchester, VT 05439 802-654-2680 (work); 802-318-8223 (cell) [email protected]

EDUCATION:

Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Political Science, (Minor, Sociology), 1994 M.A. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Political Science, 1990 B.A. University of Virginia, Government and Foreign Affairs; Minor, French, 1987

POSITIONS HELD:

Administrative

Saint Michael’s College Dean of the College, 2014-present Chair, Department of Political Science, 2006-2014 Director, Environmental Studies Program, 2013-2014 Interim Director, Global Studies Program, 2007-2008

Academic

Saint Michael’s College Professor, Department of Political Science, 2007-present Associate Professor, 2001-2007 Assistant Professor, 1998-2001

Carleton University Visiting Professor, Institute of Political Economy, Ottawa, Canada, Fall 2005, Summer 2010

Carleton University Fulbright Research Chair and Visiting Scholar, Centre for North American Politics and Society, Ottawa, Canada, 2003-04

University of Vermont Adjunct Professor, Canadian Studies Program, Burlington, VT, 1998-present

York University Research Associate, Robart’s Centre for Canadian Studies, Toronto, Canada, Summer 2000

Lake Superior State University Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Sault Ste. Marie, MI, 1994-98

University of Wisconsin-Madison Lecturer, Department of Political Science, Madison, WI, 1992, 1994

University of Ottawa Visiting Research Scholar, Department of Political Science, 1991-92 ACADEMC LEADERSHIP AND ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES:

Dean of the College, Saint Michael’s College (July 2014-present)

Responsible for the collaborative management, planning and operations of a residential liberal arts college, including especially faculty hiring, development and retention, curricular planning and scheduling, budgeting and financial planning, development grant acquisition, academic administration of departments and programs and personnel management including department chairs, program directors, associate deans and office staff. Saint Michael’s College has approximately 1,900 undergraduate and 450 graduate students, 150 FTE faculty, over 30 departments and programs and 36 majors.

Primary Responsibilities:

• Department and Curricular Management and Assessment • Faculty Recruitment, Development and Evaluation • New Program, Major and Certificate Development • Diverse Budget Management and Grant Writing • Conflict and Personnel Dispute Resolution • Student Recruitment, Retention, Access • Academic Orientation Planning • Numerous Internationalization Initiatives • Diversity and Cultural Inclusion Practices • Digital Technology Expansion • Strategic Planning and Implementation • Integrative Learning and High Impact Practices • Community Engagement and Partnership

Major Initiatives and Achievements:

• Curriculum Assessment and Development o Managed rotation of department and program sixth year external reviews o Developed modified second language requirement for learning differences o Chaired Graduate Council and managed graduate course development o Developed new environmental and neuroscience advisory boards o Created new summer sessions featuring online and “flipped classrooms” • International Programming o Created new international sustainability summer seminar in Wales, UK o Expanded international faculty and student exchanges in Japan and China o Member, College Fulbright Award Committee o Chair, Brian Lacey International Social Justice Committee o Inaugurate Peace Corps Prep and Coverdell Peace Corps Campus Programs • Faculty Development o Created three-phased faculty development program for College o Centralized faculty development grants in Office of the Dean o Developed and implemented new junior faculty development program o Inaugurated junior faculty leave program o Developed junior faculty first-year teacher-scholar seminar

2 • Faculty Review o Developed and managed new faculty merit course reduction program o Managed junior faculty second, fourth and tenure and promotion reviews o Managed senior faculty post-tenure fifth year reviews o Negotiated and implemented adjunct union collective bargaining agreement • Diversity and Cultural Inclusion o Member, MLK, Jr. Convocation Committee o Spearheaded culturally inclusive student course evaluations o Organized faculty development workshop on culturally inclusive classrooms o Participant, College We All Belong cultural competency training • International Programming o Created new international sustainability summer seminar in Wales, UK o Expanded international academic faculty and student exchanges o Member, College Fulbright Award Committee o Chair, Brian Lacey International Social Justice Committee o Inaugurated Peace Corps Prep and Coverdell Peace Corps Campus Programs • Shared Governance and Collaboration o Secretary, Board of Trustees Learning Committee o Chair, Dean’s and Graduate Council o Member, Academic Affairs Council and Academic Review Board o Member, Faculty Executive Committee o Academic Chair, Orientation Committee

Chair, Department of Political Science, Saint Michael’s College (July 2006-2009; Reappointed 2009-2012; Reappointed 2012-2014)

Primary Responsibilities:

• Led and managed an academic department at a residential liberal arts college • Engaged in long-range strategic planning to support liberal arts “best practices” • Managed department budget and allocation of resources • Recruited, retained and mentored high quality faculty • Recruited, mentored and developed high quality students • Promoted the department across campus and with external constituencies • Oversaw assessments, accreditation and department reviews • Promoted international study-abroad opportunities for students • Increased department contributions to student co-curricular activities

Major achievements:

• Department Program Development o Created new international relations major and minor to be housed within the department to promote more integrative learning outcomes o Revised political science major and minor and recertified all political science courses to comply with College-wide revision for new 4-4 course per semester model o Expanded number of department courses that satisfy the new College Liberal Studies Curriculum and cross-list with interdisciplinary programs

3 o Developed new political science writing intensive requirements, honors capstone requirements, senior research options and community engagement and experiential learning opportunities for majors • Faculty Recruitment, Development and Retention o Recruited and mentored new tenure-track faculty and adjuncts o Coordinated successful sabbatical and research support for junior faculty o Spearheaded campus diversity initiative by drafting advertisement for department diversity hires ultimately adopted by College HR as template o Collaborated on research and publications with department colleagues o Evaluated and mentored senior faculty in post-tenure review process o Revised department tenure and promotion guidelines to reflect new pedagogical practices and research expectations • Strategic Planning, Accreditation and Assessment o Initiated department external review, drafted self-study and follow-up department five-year “action plan” o Developed new assessment rubrics for introductory-level and senior seminar to assess integrative learning across career of majors o Wrote department accreditation report and engaged in collaborative process preparing College for NEASC campus visit o Collaborated across disciplines through meetings, retreats and amendments to help to develop College Strategic Plan o Built new experiential learning outcomes into departmental courses and deepened integrative learning opportunities across curriculum • Student Recruitment, Development and Retention o Revised program major and minor to create more intentional learning especially with new international relations major to enhance student integrative learning o Collaborated with students on honor society grants and summer research projects o Enhanced student inclusion and access to faculty for majors through semester department and internship open houses o Expanded number of community internship sites in government agencies, businesses and non-profit sectors o Supported expansion of undergraduate research opportunities for majors through the Undergraduate Research Symposium

Director, Environmental Studies Program, Saint Michael’s College, (July 2013-2014)

Major Achievements:

• Program Review and Development o Revised environmental studies program, reshaping existing major and minor, creating new core required courses as well as intentional course pathways or tracks o Framed program revision around liberal integrative learning goals to promote greater more intentional learning across program courses, student’s academic career and curricular and co-curricular offerings o Led team to participate in American Association for Colleges and Universities Summer Institute on Integrative Learning to develop new campus action plan on integrative and interdisciplinary learning

4 o Expanded the number of program courses that satisfy the new College Liberal Studies Curriculum and cross-list with interdisciplinary programs and integrate high-impact practices • Faculty Recruitment, Development and Retention o Recruited new faculty to participate in new environmental studies steering committee and offer courses in social science, natural science and humanities breadth areas for major and minor o Collaborated on research and publications with program colleagues on food and climate change research • Strategic Planning, Accreditation and Assessment o Project manager, U.S. EPA Environmental Education Sub-Grants Program, supporting campus community-engaged learning around climate change and water quality o Built new community engaged learning opportunities into program courses and increasing integrative learning opportunities across curriculum o Developed new assessment rubrics for introductory-level and senior seminar to assess integrative learning across career of majors

Interim Director, Global Studies Program, Saint Michael’s College (2007-2008)

Primary Responsibilities:

• Led and managed an interdisciplinary program at a residential liberal arts college • Provided long-range planning and development of academic program • Managed program budget and allocation of resources • Recruited, retained and mentored high quality faculty and students

CAMPUS-WIDE LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE:

Interdisciplinary Leadership (Environmental, Diversity and Global):

• Fair Trade Committee (2011-12) o Led fair trade initiative collaborating with students, faculty and staff to promote campus fair trade campaign and certification process, resulting in Saint Michael’s becoming first “Fair Trade College” in Vermont o Obtained grants to expand fair trade product awareness and availability o Monitored fair trade policy implementation through meetings and ongoing education campaign o Cultivated partnerships with fair trade constituencies off-campus • Environmental Studies Program Advisory Group (2010-2012) o Collaborated in strategic planning and curricular development for program experiencing explosive growth in new majors and minors o Supported student recruitment and ongoing advising of majors o Participated in hiring and mentoring of new program faculty o Sustained collaborative governance with faculty and students in pursuit of grants and external development o Strengthen ethic of campus sustainability by deepening ties between Environmental Studies Program, Office of Sustainability and Environmental Council and support Green Office Certification

5 • Environmental Studies Program Working Group (2009-2010) o Founding member of six person team that drafted, and successfully steered new “best practices” interdisciplinary program through College curricular committee, Faculty Assembly, and Board of Trustees approval o Tied program to new Strategic Plan to enhance profile of Saint Michael’s in environmental and sustainability initiatives with a new holistic, multi- track offering to students • Diversity Working Group (2008-2010) o Founding member of interdisciplinary team of faculty and staff organized to advocate for the recruitment and hiring of a more diverse student and faculty population o Assisted with organization of retreat to develop amendments to College Strategic Plan to raise profile of diversity and global initiatives • Faculty Mentor, ALANA Multicultural Ambassador Program (2007-2010) o Mentor ALANA students through advising and social events o Collaborate with campus Martin Luther King Society activities • International Centennial Committee (2002-2004) o Planned with constituencies across campus for various activities related to centennial celebration of College • Global Studies Advisory Board (2001-2005) o Founding member of interdisciplinary program o Collaborated across disciplines to develop new minor and successfully acquire U.S. Department of Education program grant o Inaugurated teaching of new capstone senior seminar for minor o Promoted global studies initiatives in new Strategic Plan • East Asian Minor Committee (1998-2000) o Collaborated in oversight of interdisciplinary minor

Faculty Recruitment, Development and Evaluation:

• Faculty Council (Elected by Faculty 2010-2012; Reelected 2012-2014) o Elected statutory committee reviewing and making recommendations on personnel matters to the Dean and Vice President for Academic Affairs o Reviewed and recommended probationary faculty reappointments, sabbatical leaves, promotion and tenure applications, and committee assignments • Dean’s Council (2006-14) o Met monthly with Dean, department chairs and program directors to strategize and communicate issues that affect the College academic community • Faculty Welfare Committee (Elected by Faculty 2005-2007; Reelected 2007- 2009; Secretary 2008-2009) o Elected statutory committee that provides oversight and revision of Faculty Regulations and reviews College budget and annual faculty salary distribution o Negotiated with College administration for significant increase in faculty salaries across ranks

6 • Search Committees (2004-2012) o Director of Development Search Committee, 2016-17 o Chair, Environmental Studies Search Committee, 2013-14 o Chemistry Search Committee, 2012-13 o Chair, Political Theory Search Committee, 2008-09 o Library Director Search Committee, 2005-06 o Comparative Politics Search Committee, 2004-05 • Health Care Taskforce (2007-2008) o Selected to represent faculty in discussions with HR on evaluating and replacing current health care package • Dispute Resolution Panel (2004-2006) o Elected to serve on review panel in the cases of faculty tenure or promotion disputes

Student Development and Retention:

• Faculty Advisor, Food For Thought Club (2011-14) o Mentored new student-based initiative committed to advocating food justice issues and encouraging ethical reflection on food choices • Faculty Advisor, Democracy Matters! Club (2010-13) o Mentored student-based initiative advocating for public financing of election campaigns and other pro-democracy reforms • Career Advisory Committee (2010-12) o Asked to serve as founding member collaborating with staff and faculty to enhance the delivery of career services for students • Faculty Advisor, Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society Chapter (2006-14) o Promoted student development and engagement with campus and local community and through collaborative grant acquisition o Secured chapter grants for eight years to promote program activity and chapter banquet and host speakers

Digital Technology Initiatives:

• Pilot Hybrid and Online Course Development (2009-present) o Spearheaded pilot program to develop new hybrid summer courses o Taught hybrid or online during every summer session since 2009 • Teaching with Technology Workshop (Summer 2007) o Acquired new classroom technology skills through summer interdisciplinary workshop

Additional Campus Program Development:

• Library Committee (2002-2004) o Reviewed library policies and promoted campus outreach • Honor’s Committee (2000-2002) o Revised College Honors program; enhanced recruitment and retention • Lecture Committee (1999-2003; Chair 2000-2003) o Supported speakers and performances on campus

7 ACADEMIC AREAS OF RESEARCH EXPERTISE AND INTEREST:

Globalization and Global Political Economy Transnational Politics and Global Governance Canadian and North American Politics

PUBLICATIONS:

Books:

Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food, with Peter Andrée, Michael Bosia and Marie-Josée Massicotte, co-editors, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014) (Series in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy).

North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Political Economic Turbulence, with Laura Macdonald, co-editor, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012) (Series in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy).

Contentious Politics in North America: National Protest and Transnational Collaboration under Continental Integration, with Laura Macdonald co-editor, (London: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2009) (International Political Economy Series).

Defying Conventional Wisdom: Political Movements and Popular Contention Against North American Free Trade (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998) (Series in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy).

Refereed Articles:

“Sustainable Education from Vermont to Wales: Developing a Sense of Place and Resiliency through Innovative Interdisciplinary Curriculum,” with Jonathan Silverman, Journal of Sustainability Education 11: (February 2016). “Envisioning a Green Energy Future in Canada and the U.S.: constructing a Sustainable Future in the Context of New Regionalisms?” with Laura Stroup and Richard Kujawa, American Review of Canadian Studies 45(3)(2015): 299-314. “A Community of Fate? Nonpolarity and North American Security Interdependence,” with Laura Macdonald, Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 18 (1) (2012): 92-105. “Bridging Global Summits and Local Markets: Food Sovereignty as Localized Resistance to Globalization,” with Michael Bosia, Globalizations 8(1) (February 2011): 47-63. “Divergent Campaigns towards Global Health Governance: Comparing Canadian and U.S. approaches to the Global HIV/AIDS Pandemic,” with Patricia Siplon, Canadian- American Public Policy 69 (2007). “Deep Integration and Shallow Governance: the Limits to Civil Society Engagement Across North America,” with Laura Macdonald, Policy and Society 25(6) (2006): 23-42. “Transnational Activism in the Americas: the Internet and Innovations in the Repertoire of Contention,” Research on Social Movements, Conflicts and Change. 26 (2005): 35-61. “Global Governance and Civil Society Collective Action: the Challenge of Complex Transnationalism,” International Journal of Political Economy, Special Issue on “Current Crises at the World Trade Organization,” 33:4 (2005): 84-100. “Political Economy, Civil Society and the Deep Integration Debate in Canada,” American Review of Canadian Studies 34:4 (Winter 2004): 621-647.

8 “Power Relations Under NAFTA: Reassessing the Efficacy of Contentious Transnationalism,” Studies in Political Economy 74 (Autumn 2004): 101-123. “Framing Collective Action Against Neoliberalism: the Case of the “Anti-Globalization” Movement,” Journal of World-Systems Research: Special Issue on Global Social Movements Before and After 9-11, (Winter 2004)10(1): 2-26, available at http://jwsr.ucr.edu/. “Transnational Political Processes and Contention Against the Global Economy,” Mobilization: an International Journal, 6 (Spring 2001): 55-69. “From the Streets to the Internet: The Cyber-Diffusion of Contention,” The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 566 (November 1999): 132-143. “From National to Popular Sovereignty? The Evolving Globalization of Protest Activity in Canada,” International Journal of Canadian Studies, No. 16 (November 1997): 107-123. “From Competitive Theorizing Towards a New Synthesis in the Global Study of Political Movements: Revisiting the Political Process Model,” International Sociology, 12:1 (March 1997): 47-60. “Political Process and Popular Protest: The Mobilization Against Free Trade in Canada,” American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 55:4 (October 1996): 473-488. “National No More: Defining English Canada,” American Review of Canadian Studies, 25:2 (Autumn 1995): 181-201. “Rethinking Conventional Wisdom: Political Opposition Towards Integration in Canada and Denmark,” with Robert Geyer, Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 31:3 (November 1995): 377-399.

Additional Articles:

“From Global Civil Society to Global War: a Decade of Disequilibrium,” Ten Years After September 11: A Social Science Research Council Essay Forum, with Sidney Tarrow, available at: http://essays.ssrc.org/10yearsafter911/, September 2011. “Siempre la misma canción: el papel de la sociedad civil en el proceso de la alianza para la seguridad y la prosperidad de América del Norte,” with Laura Macdonald, in Revista Mexicana de Politica Exterior, Mexican Diplomatic Academy, (87) Fall 2009. “Do Social Movements offer Viable Alternatives?” Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies, special issue on social movements, 2(2) 2006: 135-141. “Power Repertories Under NAFTA: Reassessing Contentious Transnationalism,” Working Paper: Centre for Global Political Economy, Department of Political Science, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, (March 2004), available at http://www.sfu.ca/~cgpe. “Nationalism and the Dilemmas of Modern Canadian Politics,” Understanding Canada: An Introduction to Canadian Studies for Americans (Northeast National Resource Center on Canada, Fall 2003). “The Shifting Grounds for Transnational Civic Activity,” After September 11: Perspectives from the Social Sciences, with Sidney Tarrow, Social Science Research Council, available at: http://www.ssrc.org/sept11, Spring 2002. “Review Essay: A Reluctant Nation Finds It’s Voice: English Canada Considers the Alternatives,” American Review of Canadian Studies, 26:1 (Spring 1996).

Book Chapters:

“Transnational Protest and the New Global Protest Cycle,” with Laura Macdonald, in Moisés Arch and Roberta Rice, eds., Protest and Democracy, forthcoming in 2017, University of Calgary Press.

9 “A Community of Fate? Nonpolarity and North American Security Interdependence,” with Laura Macdonald, in Christopher Kirkey and Michael Hawes, eds., Canadian Foreign Policy in a Unipolar World, (Toronto: Oxford University Press: 2016). “Civil Society and Canadian and Global Political Economy,” with Laura Macdonald, pp. 329- 342 in Chris Kukucha and Greg Anderson, eds., International Political Economy, (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2015). “Is North America Unravelling? Transformations of Regionalism in North America,” with Laura Macdonald, pp. 179-199 in Soren Dosenrode ed., Limits to Regional Integration, (Surrey, UK: Ashgate, 2015). “Introduction: Crisis and Contention in the New Politics of Food,” with Peter Andrée, Michael Bosia and Marie-Josée Massicotte, in Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014). “Food Sovereignty and Globalization: Lines of Inquiry,” with Peter Andrée, Michael Bosia and Marie-Josée Massicotte, in Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014). “Food Sovereignty as Localized Resistance to Globalization in France and the United States,” with Michael Bosia, in Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014). “Framing Collective Action against Neoliberalism: The Case of the ‘Anti-Globalization’ Movement,” in Paul James, ed., Globalization and Politics, Sage Publications, 2014. “Introduction: North America in Question,” with Laura Macdonald, pp. 3-30 in Jeffrey Ayres and Laura Macdonald, eds., North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Economic Turbulence (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012). “Democratic Deficits and the Role of Civil Society in North America: the SPP and Beyond,” with Laura Macdonald, pp. 334-360 in Jeffrey Ayres and Laura Macdonald, eds., North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Economic Turbulence (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012). “The Limits of Power and Protest: Civil Society Mobilization against North American Integration,” pp. 75-90 in Thomas Olesen, ed. Power and Global Activism (London: Routledge: 2010). “From ‘Anti-Globalization’ to the Global Justice Movement: Framing Collective Action Against Neoliberalism,” pp. 9-28 in Bruce Podobnik and Thomas Reifer (eds.) Transforming Globalization: Challenges and Opportunities in the Post 9/11 Era (Chicago: Haymarket Books, 2009). “Introduction: Conceptualizing North American Contention,” with Laura Macdonald, pp. 4-22 in Jeffrey Ayres and Laura Macdonald (eds.) Contentious Politics in North America: National Protest and Transnational Collaboration under Continental Integration (London: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2009). “Civil Society Organizing Under Continental Integration: The Promise and Limits of Community-Building ‘From Below’,” pp. 423-440 in Yasmeen Abu-Laban, Radha Jhappan and Francois Rocher, eds., Politics in North America: Redefining Continental Relations (Peterborough, ON: Broadview Press, 2008). “Civil Society Participation in Canadian Foreign Policy: Expanded Consultation in the Chrétien Years,” pp. 491-512 in Patrick James and Marc O’Reilly, eds., Handbook on Canadian Foreign Policy (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2006). “Framing a Culture of Resistance against Neoliberalism: the Global Justice Movement before and after September 11,” pp. 9-27 in Bruce Podobnik and Thomas Reifer eds., Transforming Globalization: Challenges and Opportunities in the Post 9/11 Era. Studies in Critical Social Sciences 3 (Boston, MA: Brill Academic Publishers, 2005).

10 “Contesting Neoliberalism: the Political Economy of Transnational Protest,” pp. 89-104 in Marjorie Cohen and Stephen McBride, eds, Global Turbulence: Social Activists’ and State Responses to Globalization (Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2003). “Globalization and Transnational Protest: No Swan Song Yet for the State,” pp. 25-42 in Gordon Laxer and Sandra Halperin, eds, Global Civil Society and Its Limits (London: Palgrave: 2003). “Transnational Political Processes and Contention Against the Global Economy,” pp. 191-205 in Hank Johnston and Jackie Smith, eds, Globalization and Resistance: Transnational Dimensions of Social Movements (Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2002).

WORK IN PROGRESS:

“Civil Society and Human Security: Challenges to North American Regionalism?” with Laura Macdonald, in Christopher Sands and Halbert Jones, eds., The Future of North American Regionalism, in preparation for Oxford University Press. “Introduction: Is Canada Back? Brand Canada in a Turbulent World,” with Richard Nimijean, in preparation for Canadian Foreign Policy Journal.

HONORS AND AWARDS:

Green Impact Award, United Kingdom National Union of Students, 2014-15 Scholarship and Artistic Achievement Award, Saint Michael’s College, 2010-11 Fulbright Research Chair in North American Studies, 2003-04 Michigan Association of Governing Boards Statewide Teaching Award, 1997-98 Book Prize for “Teaching Excellence” 1992, 1993, University of Wisconsin-Madison “Excellence in Teaching” Citation, 1993, University of Wisconsin-Madison

GRANTS RECEIVED:

External Grants:

Northern New England Campus Compact, U.S. EPA Environmental Education Sub-Grants Program, to support Campuses for Environmental Stewardship and promote community- engaged learning around climate change and water quality, 2013-14 ($5,000) Fair Trade Universities, Small Grant Program, with Food Justice Club, 2011-12 ($750) Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Aid to Scholarly Publications Program, Publishing Subsidy, for publication of the manuscript Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food, with Peter Andrée, Michael Bosia and Marie-Josée Massicotte, 2012, ($8,000) Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Aid to Scholarly Publications Program, Publishing Subsidy, for publication of the manuscript North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Economic Turbulence, with Laura Macdonald, 2011, ($8,000) Government of Canada, Conference Grant Program, “North America in an Era of Political and Economic Turbulence,” with Richard Vengroff, 2009-10, ($11,000) Government of Canada, Faculty Research Grant, “Governance and Political Contestation Beyond Sovereignty: the SPP of North America,” 2008-09, ($5,543) North American Research Linkages Program, Government of Canada, “The Legacy, Remains and Transcendence of NAFTA,” co-applicant (with U.S., Canadian and Mexican academics), 2008 ($15,000)

11 Pi Sigma Alpha, Chapter Enrichment Grant (Psi Rho Chapter, Saint Michael’s College), 2006-07 ($750); 2007-08 ($1000); 2008-09 ($712.50); 2009-10 ($875); 2010-11 ($500); 2011-12 ($650); 2012-13 ($650); 2013-14 ($875) Government of Canada, Faculty Research Grant, “Towards Global Health Governance?” with Patricia Siplon, 2004-05 ($4,741) Fulbright Research Chair, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, 2003-04 ($25,000) Government of Canada, Faculty Research Grant, “Contested Space in North America: Social Responses to Regional Integration” 2002-03 ($3,000) U.S. Department of Education, Title VI Grant, co-applicant, to the fund and develop a Global Studies Program/Minor on campus, 2001 ($93,000) Government of Canada, Faculty Enrichment Grant, to revise Canadian Politics and Comparative Politics syllabi, 2000-01 ($3,470) Association for Canadian Studies in the U.S., Book Publication Subvention Grant, to assist in publication of Defying Conventional Wisdom, 1997 ($5,000) Government of Canada, Graduate Student Fellowship, “Political Process and the Movement Against Free Trade in Canada,” 1991-92 ($3,600)

Internal Grants:

Politi International Travel Fund, Wales, United Kingdom, “Environmental Study of Sustainable Places,” Summer 2014 ($4193) Politi International Travel Fund, Ottawa, Canada Fieldtrip, Fall 2014 ($4,400); Fall 2015 ($4,400) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Index for Globalization and Food Sovereignty,” Spring 2013 ($840) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Index for North America in Question,” Fall 2011 ($832) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Index for Contentious Politics in North America,” Fall 2009 ($290) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Global Turbulence and North American Integration: the End of Trilateralism?” Summer 2009 ($1,870) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Canadian Foreign Policy for the 21st Century,” Fall 2006 ($652) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Protest Movement Against Neoliberal Globalization in Canada,” Summer 2005 ($1,000) Faculty Research Grant, Saint Michael’s College, “Transnational Civic Networking and the New Canadian Diplomat,” Summer 2003 ($1,320)

TEACHING EXPERIENCE:

Courses Taught:

Introduction to International Relations Politics of the World Economy Senior Seminar: Global Governance Senior Seminar: US Foreign Policy Special Topics: Global Problems Global Studies Senior Seminar Comparative European Politics Politics in Multiethnic Societies Introduction to Comparative Politics Introduction to Canadian Politics Global Environmental Politics Environmental Sustainable Places Special Topics: International Political Economy (Graduate M.A./Ph.D. Seminar) Globalization and Resistance (Graduate M.A./Ph.D. Seminar) U.S. Foreign Policy (Graduate M.A./Ph.D. and Undergraduate Seminar) Social Movements (Graduate M.A./Ph.D. and Undergraduate Seminar)

12 Formal Student Mentoring:

Annual International Fieldtrip Organizer and Chaperone, Ottawa, Canada Parliamentary Fieldtrip, 1998-present, with students from Saint Michael’s College and the University of Vermont Honors Capstone Thesis Supervision, Saint Michael’s College, Kate Mooney, Amanda Prugar, Michelle Roberts, 2008; Catherine Welch, 2009; Cassandra Varanka, Greta Johnson, Alyssa Malone, Emily McNally, 2011; Alex Ieronimo, Kaitlin Geary, Sarah Main, Caiti Zeytoonian, 2013 Internship Advisor, Saint Michael’s College, Matthew Connolly, John Maille, Chelsea Dixon, Sarah Delgizzo, Derek Rice, Trevor Madore, Benjamin Garrow, 2012-2013; Emily Dec, Greta Johnson, Nicole Ainsworth, Chelsea Dixon, Katlyn Page, John Goodwin, Kevin McCarthy, Katie Mischke, Cassandra Varanka, 2011-2012; Sean Malvey, Sarah Leighton, 2009 Project Supervisor, Alexis Regan, Saint Michael’s VPAA Summer Research Grant, 2010 External Reader, Ph.D. Thesis, Carleton University, Elizabeth Friesen; 2010; M.A. Thesis, Alex Campbell, 2005; Mary Pinkoski, 2003 Global Studies Minor Thesis Supervision, SMC, Kyendamina Mukeba, 2012; Olivia Spaulding, 2010; Alice English, 2009; Will Benoit, Shawna Wakeham, Jessica Watts, Elizabeth Sell, Kelly Murphy, Brittany Lejean, Mary Kohut, Elizabeth Koelnych, Spencer Williams, Siham Elhamoumi, Ted Berg, Kate Schnurr, Rebecca Richard, Elizabeth Casey, 2007; Kristina Benson, Abigail Corse, Ruth D’Amico, Anna Fitzgibbons, Alex Hadden, Joel Lehman, Robynne Locke, Nicole Manchisi, Nathalie Savell, 2005; Ann-Marie Chistolini, Rachel Ettori, Julie Franzini, Brandon Gorringe, Shannon Kelleher, Caitlin Mackin, Josh Philbrook, Tim Simard, Nathan Darling, 2003 External Reader, M.S.A. Thesis, SMC, Sandy Collins, 2008 Political Science Independent Study, SMC, Kevin Kadish, 1999; Frank Volpe, 2001; John O’Connor, 2001; Dillon Klepetar, Michelle Kayser and Amelia Holston, 2007; Matt Russillo, 2010; Glenn Belmore, Karin Eade, Ben Garrow, 2011; Saeed Alajmi, 2012; Dylan Pasco and Emily Dec, 2013

RECENT CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS AND INVITED TALKS (PAST DECADE):

“Canada Redefined? Global Issues and Global Change,” with Richard Nimijean, presented at the Annual Conference of the French Association for Canadian Studies, Grenoble, France, June 2016. Invited Presenter, “Civil Society and Human Security: Challenges to North American Regionalism?” with Laura Macdonald, Conference on the Future of North American Regionalism, SAIS, Washington, DC, September 2015. “Building Disciplinary Bridges and Crossing International Borders: Environmental Study of Sustainable Places in Vermont and Wales,” with Jonathan Silverman, presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences, San Diego, CA, June 2015. “The New Crisis of Democracy,” panel presentation, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, October 2014. “Integrative Learning: Liberal Learning for the 21st Century,” presented at Pedagogy Day 2014: Engaging Learners in the Contemporary Classroom, with Laura Stroup and Bret Findley, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, January 2014. Participant, Roundtable on “Looking Back to Plan Ahead: Emerging, Intermediate, and Seasoned Community Engaged Learning Practitioners Reflect on their Learning Curves,” presented at Pedagogy Day 2014: Engaging Learners in the Contemporary Classroom, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, January 2014.

13 “Envisioning a Green Energy Future in Canada and the U.S.: Constructing a Sustainable Future in the Context of New Regionalisms?” with Laura Stroup and Richard Kujawa, presented at the biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Tampa, FL, November 2013. Chair/Discussant, Panel on “Ideas and Interests in the Evolution of Canadian Policy in the Americas,” biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Tampa, FL, November 2013. Participant, Summer Institute on Integrative Learning and the Departments, American Association for Colleges and Universities, Portland, OR, July 2013. Participant, Northern New England Campus Compact Campuses for Environmental Stewardship Faculty Development Institute and Training, Portland, ME, June 2013. “Global Diffusion and Food Sovereignty: Perpetuating Inequalities or Empowering Participation?” presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, CA, April 2013. “New Regionalisms in North America,” presented at the biennial meeting of the American Council for Quebec Studies, Sarasota, FL, November 2012. “International Perspectives on the 2012 Election: the View from Canada,” presented at the Global Studies Symposium, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT, October 2012. “Food Sovereignty and Globalization in World Politics: The Contours of a New Social Movement,” with Peter Andrée, Marie-Josée Massicotte and Michael Bosia, presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, April 2012. Invited Presenter, “Zombie Apocalypse and Global Problems,” An Interdisciplinary Panel on the Apocalypse, Honors Program, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, February 2012. Chair, Panel on “North America in Question I: North American Problems without North American Governance,” the biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Ottawa, Canada, November 2011. “Democratic Deficits: the Role of Civil Society,” with Laura Macdonald, presented at the biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Ottawa, Canada, November 2011. Invited Presenter, “Global Transformation and Canadian Foreign Policy: Security Perimeter Politics in an Age of Nonpolarity,” with Laura Macdonald, for the conference, Canada in a Unipolar World: New Directions for Canadian Foreign Policy? Lake Placid, NY, October 2011. Invited Keynote Speaker, “Research at a Liberal Arts College: Mending the Rational Center,” Saint Michael’s College Academic Convocation, Colchester, VT, September 2011. Chair/Participant, Panel on “Starting an Interdisciplinary Program at a Liberal Arts College: Environmental Studies at Saint Michael's College,” the annual meeting of the Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences, Burlington, VT, June 2011. Invited Presenter, “Food for Thought: A Panel on Local Food Movements,” Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, April 2011. Invited Presenter, “Fair Trade Café,” Essex High School, Essex Junction, VT, March 2011. “Why Fair Trade?” invited panel participant, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, February 2011. “Globalization and Food Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food,” with Michael Bosia, presented at the annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Montreal, Canada, June 2010. “Global Climate Change as a New Security Dilemma,” Earth Day panel, Saint Michael’s College, April 2010.

14 “Peasants, Farmers, Chefs and Cooks: The Crisis of Food and the New Vanguard of Alternative Globalization,” with Michael Bosia, presented at the annual meeting of the Western Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA, April 2010. “North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Political Economic Turbulence,” co-organizer with Laura Macdonald and Richard Vengroff of workshop, Atlanta, GA, March 2010. “Democratic Deficits: The Role of Civil Society,” with Laura Macdonald, paper presented at the workshop, “North America in Question: Regional Integration in an Era of Political- Economic Turbulence,” Atlanta, GA, March 2010. “Civil Society Mobilization and North American Integration,” Paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, San Diego, CA, November 2009. “Is Canada Broken?” invited presentation at the Social Science Research Series, Saint Michael’s College, Colchester, VT, October 2009. “A Taste for Sovereignty: Global and Local Change in the New Politics of Food,” Co- organizer and presenter, short course for the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, September 2009. “Multilevel Political Opportunity from NAFTA to the SPP: Exploring the Limits of Citizen Claims-Making and Governance Across the North American Region,” with Laura Macdonald, presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, New York, NY, February 2009. “Winning Hearts and Minds: Identity Politics and Integration,” invited presentation at the workshop, “North America After 2008,’ Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, November 2008. “Canadian Federal Election 2008: Towards a Political Realignment?” Invited Presentation for the Area and International Studies Program Lecture Series, University of Vermont, September 2008. “The Song Remains the Same: The Role for Civil Society in the North American SPP Process,” with Laura Macdonald, paper presented at the meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, June 2008. “Bridging Global Summits and Local Markets: Food Sovereignty as Micro-Resistance to Globalization,” with Michael Bosia, presented at the meeting of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, CA, March 2008. “The Legacy of Contentious Politics in North America,” invited presentation at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, North American Research Linkages Seminar, Mexico City, Mexico, March 2008 “A New View from the Elephant: A Critical Reevaluation of the Canadian Politics Brand,” paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Association for Canadian Studies in the United States, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, November 2007. “Divergent State Approaches to Global HIV/AIDS: a Levels of Analysis Approach,” with Patricia Siplon, presented at the meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association, Boston, MA, November 2006. “Governance and Political Contestation Across North America: Testing the Limits of Regional Multilateralism,” with Laura Macdonald, presented at the meeting of the International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, March 2006. “Assessing North American Contentious Politics,” presented at the Institute for Political Economy Visiting Professors’ Conference, “Globalization, Citizenship and Identity,” Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, November 2005.

15 “Contested Political Visions on the Future of North America: What Role for Civil Society?” with Laura Macdonald, presented at the meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, August 2005.

A full list of presentations and invited talks since 1993 to present is available upon request.

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Editorial Boards:

University of Toronto Press, Studies in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy Series, Editorial Advisory Board, 2005-present American Review of Canadian Studies, Assistant Editor, 1997-2004; Associate Editor, 2008-present; Editorial Board, 2004-present New England Journal of Political Science, Editorial Board, 2002-08

Manuscript and Grant Reviews:

ACSUS American Review of Canadian Studies Ashgate Government of Canada Canadian Journal of Political Science Comparative Politics Fulbright Association Globalizations Governance International Politics Kasarinlan: Journal of Third World Studies Lynne Reinner Longman Publishers Mobilization National Science Foundation New England Political Science Journal NorteAmerica Palgrave Macmillan Prentice Hall Qualitative Sociology Research on Social Movements, Conflicts and Change SSHRC Canada Social Forces Sociological Inquiry Social Problems University of Alberta Press University of British Columbia Press University of Toronto Press Western Political Quarterly World Development

Other:

Member, APSA Seymour Martin Lipset Best Book Award Committee, 2011 Elected to APSA Canadian Politics Section Executive Council, 2008-10 External Review Consultant, Department of Political Science, SUNY-Plattsburgh, 2008; Department of Political Science, Providence College 2011; Department of Political Science, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, 2015 University of Vermont Ottawa Seminar Co-coordinator, Summer 2003 Program Co-Chair, ACSUS in Canada Colloquium, Ottawa, Canada, September 2002; Elected to ACSUS Executive Council, 2001-2005; Member, Nominations Committee, ACSUS, 2001-2003 Radio Commentary: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Vermont Public Radio, Central Michigan Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Radio Television Commentary: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, WCAX Burlington, WVNF/WFFF Burlington-Plattsburgh Op-Ed: Burlington Free Press, Wisconsin International Trade, Daily Cardinal

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