Debra Javeline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Debra Javeline [Last updated June 17, 2019] DEBRA JAVELINE Department of Political Science [email protected] University of Notre Dame w: 574-631-2793 2052 Jenkins Nanovic Halls h: 574-231-0220 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Education Harvard University, Ph.D., Government, June 1997. Brown University, B.A., magna cum laude, Russian Studies and Political Science, Russian Studies Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, 1989. Appointments Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame, 2009-present. Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame, 2004-2009. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholar in Health Policy Research, Harvard University, 2003-2005. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Rice University, 2000-2004. Kenneth Boulding Post-Doctoral Research Associate, Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder, 2000. Post-Doctoral Fellow, Davis Center for Russian Studies, Harvard University, 1999. Social Science Research Analyst, Office of Research, United States Information Agency (now State Department), 1997-1999. Designed, conducted, and analyzed surveys of public and elite opinion in the former Soviet Union for the executive branch. Projects under my supervision included nationwide surveys in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan and surveys of regional elites (governors and parliament speakers) in Russia and Kazakhstan. Refereed Work in Environmental Social Science Debra Javeline, Tracy Kijewski-Correa, and Angela Chesler. 2019 (forthcoming). “Does It Matter if You “Believe” in Climate Change? Not for Coastal Home Vulnerability,” Climatic Change. Debra Javeline and Sophia Chau. 2019 (forthcoming). “The Unexplored Politics of Climate Change Adaptation,” in David M. Konisky, ed. Handbook of U.S. Environmental Policy. Edward Elgar Publishing, chapter 27. Debra Javeline, Nives Dolšak, and Aseem Prakash. 2019. “Adapting to Water Impacts of Climate Change,” Introduction to Special Issue of Climatic Change 152, 2: 209-213. Debra Javeline Debra Javeline and Sophia Chau. 2019. “Adaptation of Ecosystems in the Anthropocene,” in Carina H. Keskitalo and Benjamin Preston, eds. Research Handbook on Climate Change Adaptation Policy. Edward Elgar Publishing. Debra Javeline and Tracy Kijewski-Correa. 2019. “Coastal Homeowners in a Changing Climate,” Climatic Change, 152, 2: 259-274. Debra Javeline, Jessica J. Hellmann, Jason M. McLachlan, Dov F. Sax, Mark W. Schwartz, and Rodrigo Castro Cornejo. 2015. “Expert Opinion on Extinction Risk and Climate Change Adaptation,” Elementa: Science for the Anthropocene, 3:000057. Debra Javeline. 2014. “The Most Important Topic Political Scientists are Not Studying: Adapting to Climate Change.” Perspectives on Politics. 12, 2 (June): 420-434. Reprinted in Kent Worcester, ed. (forthcoming) Navigating Political Science: Useful Readings from APSA Journals. American Political Science Association. Debra Javeline and Gregory Shufeldt. 2014. “Scientific Opinion in Policymaking: The Case of Climate Change Adaptation,” Policy Sciences 47, 2 (June): 121-139. Debra Javeline, Jessica J. Hellmann, Rodrigo Castro Cornejo, and Gregory Shufeldt. 2013. “Expert Opinion on Climate Change and Threats to Biodiversity,” Bioscience. 63, 8 (August): 666-673. Mark Schwartz, Jessica Hellmann, Jason McLachlan, Dov Sax, Justin Borevitz, Jean Brennan, Alex Camacho, Garardo Ceballos, Jamie Rappaport Clark, Holly Doremus, Regan Early, Julie Etterson, Dwight Fielder, Jacqueline Gill, Patrick Gonzalez, Nancy Green, Lee Hannah, Dale Jamieson, Debra Javeline, Ben Minteer, Jay Odenbaugh, Stephen Polasky, David Richardson, and Terry Root. 2012. “Managed Relocation: Integrating the Scientific, Regulatory, and Ethical Challenges,” Bioscience. 62, 8 (August): 732-743. Refereed Work on Post-Soviet States Debra Javeline. 2003. Protest and the Politics of Blame: The Russian Response to Unpaid Wages. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 312 pages. Debra Javeline and Sarah Lindemann-Komarova. 2019 (forthcoming). “Financing Russian Civil Society,” Europe-Asia Studies. Anna Andreenkova and Debra Javeline. 2019. “Sensitive Questions in Comparative Surveys,” in Timothy P. Johnson, Beth-Ellen Pennell, Ineke Stoop, and Brita Dorer, eds. Advances in Comparative Survey Methodology. John Wiley & Sons. Debra Javeline and Vanessa A. Baird. 2013. “Institutional Persuasion to Support Minority Rights in Russia.” Demokratizatsiya 21, 1 (winter): 33-58. Page 2 of 16 Debra Javeline Debra Javeline and Elizabeth Brooks. 2012. “The Health Implications of Civic Association in Russia,” Social Science & Medicine 74, 9 (May): 1353-1361. Debra Javeline and Vanessa A. Baird. 2011. “The Surprisingly Nonviolent Aftermath of the Beslan School Hostage Taking,” Problems of Post-Communism 58, 4-5 (July/August- September/October): 3-22. Vanessa A. Baird and Debra Javeline. 2010. “The Effects of National and Local Funding on Judicial Performance: Perceptions of Russia’s Lawyers,” Law & Society Review 44, 2: 331-364. Vanessa A. Baird and Debra Javeline. 2007. “The Persuasive Power of Russian Courts,” Political Research Quarterly 60, 3 (September): 429-442. Debra Javeline and Vanessa A. Baird. 2007. “Who Sues Government? Evidence from the Moscow Theater Hostage Case,” Comparative Political Studies 40, 7 (July): 858-885. Debra Javeline. 2003. “The Role of Blame in Collective Action: Evidence from Russia,” American Political Science Review 97, 1 (February): 107-121. Debra Javeline. 2003. “Labor Challenges and the Problem of Quiescence,” in Stephen Wegren, ed. Russia’s Policy Challenges in the 21st Century. ME Sharpe. Debra Javeline. 1999. “Response Effects in Polite Cultures: A Test of Acquiescence in Kazakhstan,” Public Opinion Quarterly 63 (spring): 1-28. Invited Articles Debra Javeline and Sarah Lindemann-Komarova. 2010. “A Balanced Assessment of Russian Civil Society,” Journal of International Affairs 63, 2 (Spring/Summer): 171-188. Book Reviews Debra Javeline. 2016. Perspectives on Politics 14, 2 (June): 603-605. (Ann Hironaka. 2014. Greening the Globe: World Society and Environmental Change. Cambridge University Press.) Debra Javeline. 2014. Perspectives on Politics 12, 2 (June): 542-543. (Nil Disco and Eda Kranakis, eds. 2013. Cosmopolitan Commons: Sharing Resources and Risks across Borders. Cambridge: The MIT Press.) Debra Javeline. 2004. Slavic Review (Sarah Ashwin and Simon Clarke. 2003. Russian Trade Unions and Industrial Relations in Transition. Palgrave MacMillan.) Debra Javeline. 2001. Political Science Quarterly 116, 3: 467-469. (Padma Desai and Todd Idson. 2001. Work Without Wages: Russia’s Nonpayment Crisis. Cambridge: The MIT Press.) Page 3 of 16 Debra Javeline Other Publications Debra Javeline and Sarah Lindemann-Komarova. 2017. “Indigenously Funded Russian Civil Society,” PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo, August. Debra Javeline. 2014. “Anger and Prejudice after the Beslan School Hostage Taking,” PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo, August. Debra Javeline. 2014. “Member Spotlight,” STEP Ahead (Newsletter of the Science, Technology, and Environmental Politics Section of the American Political Science Association), 12, 6 (November): 3-4. Debra Javeline. 2014. “The Absence of Political Scientists on the Frontlines of Adapting to Climate Change,” Political Insight (blog of the Political Studies Association), 8 July. Debra Javeline. 2013. “Climate Change and Political Scientists: Defining a Research Agenda,” The Monkey Cage, 12 July. Debra Javeline. 2013. “How Policymakers Can Get a Rigorous Assessment of Scientific Opinion,” Scholars Strategy Network, December. Debra Javeline and Sarah Lindemann-Komarova. 2008. “How We Assess Civil Society Developments: The Russia Example,” PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo, August. Debra Javeline. 2004. “Improving Data Quality in Comparative Survey Research,” APSA Comparative Politics Newsletter, 15, 2: 22-25, summer. Debra Javeline. 2004. “Political Passivity and Russia’s Health Crisis,” Kennan Institute Occasional Paper #287, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC. Debra Javeline. 1998. “Suffering Without Protest in Kazakhstan,” Central Asia Monitor, 3: 27-29. Manuscripts in Progress Debra Javeline. After Violence: The Beslan School Massacre and the Peace that Followed. (book; invited to revise and resubmit for Cambridge University Press) Debra Javeline. Solutions: Science, Politics, and Saving the Planet. (book) Debra Javeline. The Politics of Adapting to Climate Change. (book) Angela Chesler, Debra Javeline, Kimberly Peh, and Shana Scogin. “Is Democracy the Answer to Intractable Climate Change?” (article) Debra Javeline, Rodrigo Castro Cornejo, and Jessica J. Hellmann. “Who is Most Certain? Scientific Opinion on the Existence and Consequences of Climate Change” (article) Page 4 of 16 Debra Javeline Debra Javeline and Sarah Lindemann-Komarova. “Civil Society in ‘Putin’s Russia’” (article) External Grants National Science Foundation, “RAPID: The Effects of Religiosity on Homeowner Responses to Natural Hazards: A Case Study in Haiti's Residential Sector,” with Tracy Kijewski-Correa and Karen Richman, 2016-2017 ($70,323). Andrew W. Mellon New Directions Fellowship for training in ecology and environmental law, 2011-2012 ($200,000). National Science Foundation CDI-Type II, “Building and Studying a Virtual Organization for Adaptation to Climate Change,” grant OCI-1029584, 2010-2014, with Nitesh Chawla, Jessica Hellmann, Jason McLachlan, and Jaroslaw Nabrzyski ($1,550,000). National Council for Eurasian and East European Research, “After Violence: Participation over Retaliation in Beslan,” 2008-2010,
Recommended publications
  • FACES of the FELLOWSHIP
    AAAS Leshner Leadership Institute for Public Engagement with Science FACES of the FELLOWSHIP The AAAS Leshner Leadership Institute, part of the AAAS Center for Public Engagement with Science, was founded in 2015 and operates through philanthropic gifts in honor of CEO Emeritus Alan I. Leshner’s commitment to public engagement with science. The Leshner Leadership Institute empowers cohorts of scientists and engineers to lead high-impact public engagement and advocate for institutional changes to support public engagement by scientists. Leshner Fellows have collectively engaged tens of thousands of people through hundreds of online and in-person public events, participated in hundreds of media interviews, and authored dozens of op-eds and articles. In addition to individual engagement efforts, fellows are encouraged to foster support for public engagement at their institutions and as a result, the program’s impact extends to fellows’ scientific disciplines, networks, communities, and hundreds of their students and colleagues. As the Institute celebrates its fifth anniversary, AAAS will be developing resources to share broadly on public engagement and institutional change during the COVID-19 pandemic and on addressing structural racism in scientific institutions and civic society. With future cohorts, AAAS will dedicate even greater attention to the institutional and cultural changes needed to support public engagement, creating cohorts that bring together small groups to collaborate in driving change at their institution. KIRSTEN SCHWARZ
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation with Jessica Hellmann: Reducing the Impact of Climate Change Riane Eisler Center for Partnership Studies
    Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies Volume 4 Article 3 Issue 3 Fall, Partnership and Environment 10-16-2017 A Conversation with Jessica Hellmann: Reducing the Impact of Climate Change Riane Eisler Center for Partnership Studies Follow this and additional works at: http://pubs.lib.umn.edu/ijps Recommended Citation Eisler, Riane (2017) "A Conversation with Jessica Hellmann: Reducing the Impact of Climate Change," Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies: Vol. 4: Iss. 3, Article 3. Available at: http://pubs.lib.umn.edu/ijps/vol4/iss3/3 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License The Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies is published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. Authors retain ownership of their articles, which are made available under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial license (CC BY-NC 4.0). Eisler: A Conversation with Jessica Hellmann A CONVERSATION WITH JESSICA HELLMANN: REDUCING THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE Interviewed by Riane Eisler, JD, PhD (hon) Abstract: IJPS Editor-in-Chief Riane Eisler talks with Jessica Hellmann, Director of the University of Minnesota Institute on the Environment, Russell M. and Elizabeth M. Bennett Chair in Excellence in the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior, and a pioneer in the field of reducing the impact of climate change. Keywords: environment, climate change adaptation, natural resource management, science- society-climate intersections, population, conservation, domination, partnership. Copyright: ©2017 Eisler. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Noncommercial Attribution license (CC BY-NC 4.0), which allows for unrestricted noncommercial use, distribution, and adaptation, provided that the original author and source are credited.
    [Show full text]
  • Pam Sturner, Leopold Leadership Program: 650-723-0708, [email protected]
    02/23/2011 CONTACT: Pam Sturner, Leopold Leadership Program: 650-723-0708, [email protected] Mark Shwartz. Woods Institute for the Environment: (650) 723-9296, [email protected] [Subject line:] STANFORD: 2011 Leopold Leadership fellows selected [Web teaser:] [Video: add link here] [Headline:] Twenty researchers selected as 2011 Leopold Leadership fellows [Summary:] Twenty environmental researchers from across North America have been awarded Leopold Leadership Fellowships for 2011. Based at Stanford University’s Woods Institute for the Environment, the Leopold Leadership Program helps academic scientists make their knowledge accessible to decision makers. The program is funded by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation. Each year, the program selects up to 20 mid-career academic environmental researchers as fellows. They receive intensive leadership and communications training to help them engage effectively with policymakers, journalists, business leaders and communities confronting complex decisions about sustainability and the environment. “These 20 outstanding researchers are change agents engaged in cutting-edge research,” said Pam Sturner, executive director of the Leopold Leadership Program. “Through our program, they will gain new skills and connections to help them translate their knowledge into action at the regional, national and international level.” The 2011 fellows come from a wide range of disciplines, including marine science, ecology, engineering, geography, economics, behavioral science and political science. “They will join a network of 153 past fellows who are actively working to infuse the best research into public and private sector discussions about the environment,” Sturner said. The fellows were chosen for their outstanding qualifications as researchers, demonstrated leadership ability and strong interest in communicating beyond traditional academic audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Forward in Global-Change Ecology: Capitalizing on Natural Variability Inés Ibáñez University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
    Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Publications 2013 Moving Forward in Global-Change Ecology: Capitalizing on Natural Variability Inés Ibáñez University of Michigan - Ann Arbor Elise S. Gornish Florida State University Lauren Buckley University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Diane M. Debinski Iowa State University, [email protected] Jessica Hellmann University of Notre Dame SeFoe nelloxtw pa thige fors aaddndition addal aitutionhorsal works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/eeob_ag_pubs Part of the Climate Commons, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Environmental Indicators and Impact Assessment Commons, and the Meteorology Commons The ompc lete bibliographic information for this item can be found at http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ eeob_ag_pubs/21. For information on how to cite this item, please visit http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ howtocite.html. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Publications by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moving Forward in Global-Change Ecology: Capitalizing on Natural Variability Abstract Natural resources managers are being asked to follow practices that accommodate for the impact of climate change on the ecosystems they manage, while global-ecosystems modelers aim to forecast future responses under different climate scenarios. However, the lack of scientific knowledge about short-term ecosystem responses to climate change has made it difficult to define es t conservation practices or to realistically inform ecosystem models.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientist Letter to Senate on Natural Resources
    Dear Senator, We the undersigned signatories, leading researchers and practitioners from the various biological and earth science disciplines, are writing to urge the Senate to pass legislation that will reduce U.S. greenhouse gas emissions and begin to substantively address the impacts of climate change on our communities, wildlands and wildlife this year. The science is clear: we must both reduce greenhouse gas pollutants and safeguard wildlife and natural resources already impacted from climate change. The time to act is now. The increase in human-caused emissions is responsible for driving climatic changes worldwide, and negatively impacting both human and natural systems. Climate change is already causing serious damage and disruptions to wildlife and natural ecosystems, threatening the collapse of natural systems that cross ecological or biological thresholds. This collapse will result in the loss of the environmental goods and services they provide to society, as well as the loss of the biological diversity that sustains their production. The warming of rivers, streams, lakes and wetland, the changes in natural disturbance regimes and increased incidence of pest and disease outbreaks, and changes in the seasonal timing of both plant and animal life history events such as reproduction, migration, and species ranges are disrupting ecological communities. Profound changes such as the melting polar ice caps and glaciers, acidification of the oceans, rise in sea levels, and an increasing incidence of intensified storms, drought and catastrophic fires will stress natural systems and have devastating implications for people, our treasured landscapes and wildlife. Wildlife, natural resource and water managers will be increasingly challenged by species assemblages and climate-related stressors that have never previously occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Travis D. Marsico, Ph.D
    Curriculum Vitae Travis D. Marsico, Ph.D. Arkansas State University Department of Biological Sciences PO Box 599 State University, Arkansas 72467 870-680-8191 [email protected] Education University of Notre Dame, August 2004 to August 2008 Doctor of Philosophy in Biology; degree conferred January 2009 Jessica J. Hellmann, advisor University of Arkansas, August 2001 to June 2004 Master of Science in Biology; degree conferred August 2004 Johnnie L. Gentry, advisor Arkansas Tech University, August 1998 to May 2001 Bachelor of Science in Biology; degree conferred May 2001 George P. Johnson, advisor Professional Experience Arkansas State University, January 2010 to present Assistant Professor of Botany Curator, Arkansas State University Herbarium (STAR) Mississippi State University, August 2008 to December 2009 Post-doctoral Research Associate . Collaborative research on phylogeography of cactophagous moths and evolutionary ecology of interactions between these moths (both native and invasive species) and their native pricklypear hosts Contract/Consulting Work United States Geological Survey / US Environmental Protection Agency, March 2011 to December 2011 Botanist, Arkansas unit of National Wetlands Condition Assessment Publications Peer-Reviewed Scientific Literature (undergraduate authors underlined) In Prep . Foard, M. and T. D. Marsico. Invasion frameworks support Ligustrum sinense (Chinese privet) initially invades altered habitats and subsequently out-competes native biodiversity. Marsico, T. D., L. E. Wallace, K. E. Sauby, C. P. Brooks, M. E. Welch, and G. N. Ervin. Geographic patterns of genetic diversity for Florida populations of Melitara prodenialis Walker, a native pricklypear cactus borer. Published . Stephens, F. A., A. M. Woodard, and T. D. Marsico. 2012. Comparison between eggsticks of two cactophagous moths, Cactoblastis cactorum and Melitara prodenialis (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae).
    [Show full text]
  • MEEC 2018 38Th Annual Meeting
    MEEC 2018 38th Annual Meeting April 6-8, 2018 Kellogg Biological Station Michigan State University Table of Contents Welcome & Acknowledgements Guide to MEEC 2018 Open Call for Hosting MEEC 2019 Saturday Plenary: Dr. Jay Lennon Sunday Plenary: Dr. Jessica Hellmann Schedule Oral Presentations Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Poster Presentations Professional Development Panels Field Trips Kellogg Biological Station Grounds Map Directions: KBS to Kalamazoo Downtown Kalamazoo Map & Parking Things to Do in Kalamazoo KBS Code of Conduct Welcome to MEEC 2018! On behalf of Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University, and the MEEC 2018 organizing committee, welcome to the 2018 Annual Midwest Ecology and Evolution Conference! For 38 years, MEEC has provided a great opportunity for students in the Midwestern United States to present their research, network with peers, and grow as scientists. We hope that this year’s conference continues to inspire new ideas and collaborations. This year, we are proud to host 185 attendees from 39 different Midwestern colleges and universities, as well as from research institutes and government agencies. We are honored to present two top scientists in ecology and evolution as plenary speakers this year: Dr. Jessica Hellmann (University of Minnesota) and Dr. Jay Lennon (Indiana University). The program also includes 43 oral presentations, 82 posters, 4 professional development panels geared towards scientists at various stages of their careers, and 3 field trips to showcase research in ecology and evolution at KBS. We have many people and organizations to thank for helping make this conference possible. We would like to give special thanks to the KBS & Conference Center staff for their support during the planning processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Wetland Restoration As a Climate Change Adaptations
    Wetland Restoration as a Climate Change Mitigation Strategy for Water Sustainability in the Kankakee River Watershed a.k.a. Kankakee Project Changes in Hydrology & Recreational Value Project Team: Alan F. Hamlet, Surface Water Hydrologist, University of Notre Dame Chun-Mei Chiu, Post Doc. Hydrologist, University of Notre Dame Diogo Bolster, Groundwater Hydrologist, University of Notre Dame Zachary Hanson, PhD. Student Hydrologist, University of Notre Dame Kyuhyun Byun, Post Doc. Hydrologist, University of Notre Dame David Lampe, USGS Kentucky-Indiana Water Science Center Jason McLachlan, Paleobotanist, University of Notre Dame Jody Peters, PalEON project manager, University of Notre Dame Mark Schurr, Archeologist, Department of Anthropology, University of Notre Dame Ralph Grundel, Ornithologist/Ecologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Great Lakes Science Center Noel Pavlovic, Botanist/Ecologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Great Lakes Science Center Jessica Hellmann, Climate Change Ecologist, University of Minnesota Tammy Patterson (ME!), Conservation Ecologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Great Lakes Science Center Thank you for funding provided by: Upper Midwest & Great Lakes Landscape Conservation Cooperative , U.S. Geological Survey-Great Lakes Science Center, University of Notre Dame RFP: Identify and integrate objectives for waterfowl habitat, waterfowl populations, and people. Projects should develop and apply a modeling framework to link waterfowl population objectives, habitat objectives, and the values of stakeholders. Project Goals: • Build
    [Show full text]
  • Sophia N. Chau Curriculum Vitae
    Sophia N. Chau Curriculum Vitae Contact Information Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability [email protected] (email) Department of Fisheries and Wildlife 971-325-7300 (phone) Michigan State University [email protected] (website) East Lansing, MI 48824, USA Education Ph.D. in Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (2017-present) B.S. in Environmental Sciences, Cum laude, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN (2017) Research Areas climate change adaptation, conservation biology, decision-making and advice networks in protected area management, human-nature interactions in protected areas under climate change, coupled human and natural systems Publications Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles Xu, Z., Chau, S.N., Dietz, T., Li, Y., Wu, S., Tang, Y., Li, Y., Chen, X., Li, S., Herzberger, A., Winkler, J.A. and Liu, J. Fundamental Shift in Sustainable Development at National and Subnational Levels. Nature Sustainability [in revision] Xu, Z., Chau, S.N., Ruzzenenti, F., Connor, T., Li, Y., Tang, Y., Li, D., and Liu, J. Evolution of Multiple Global Virtual Material Flows. Science of the Total Environment. [in revision] Chau, S.N., Bristow, L.V., Grundel, R. and Hellmann, J.J. The effect of resource segregation on time tradeoffs in the endangered Karner blue butterfly. [in preparation] Peer-Reviewed Book Chapters Javeline, D. and Chau, S.N. (2020) “Unanswered Questions about the Politics of Climate Change Adaptation,” in David Konisky (ed.), Handbook on U.S. Environmental Policy, Edward Elgar Publishing. (invited book chapter) [in preparation] Javeline, D. and Chau, S.N. (2018) “Adaptation of Ecosystems in the Anthropocene,” in Carina H. Keskitalo and Benjamin Preston (eds.), Research Handbook on Climate Change Adaptation Policy, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 October 2015 Project Update Volume 96, Issue 18
    VOL. 96 NO. 18 1 OCT 2015 Earth & Space Science News A GALAXY FULL OF PLANETS Chinese Cave Inscriptions Capture Tale of Drought Helping Early-Career Scientists Succeed Save Money the Right Way Act now to save on registration and housing. Housing and Early Registration Deadline: 12 November 11:59 P.M. EST To get the best rates, join or renew your AGU membership by 14 October fallmeeting.agu.org Earth & Space Science News Contents 1 OCTOBER 2015 PROJECT UPDATE VOLUME 96, ISSUE 18 19 Helping Early-Career Researchers Succeed Targeted programs can help early-career scientists build skills, ease workloads, and form the collaborations they need to advance their careers. NEWS 4 Chinese Cave Inscriptions Tell Woeful Tale of Drought Researchers use the graffiti to extrapolate future drought risk in central China. 12 RESEARCH SPOTLIGHT Surface Climate COVER 25 Processes Keep Earth’s Energy Balance in Check Kepler: A Giant Leap for Exoplanet Studies Models show that an abrupt increase in carbon dioxide emissions would trigger NASA’s low- cost space telescope opened up a universe of possibilities feedback processes that would change for scientists who scour space in search of planets—and possibly life. Earth’s hydrological cycle. Earth & Space Science News Eos.org // 1 Contents DEPARTMENTS Editor in Chief Barbara T. Richman: AGU, Washington, D. C., USA; eos_ [email protected] Editors Christina M. S. Cohen Wendy S. Gordon Carol A. Stein California Institute Ecologia Consulting, Department of Earth and of Technology, Pasadena, Austin, Texas, USA; Environmental Sciences, Calif., USA; wendy@ecologiaconsulting University of Illinois at cohen@srl .caltech.edu .com Chicago, Chicago, Ill., USA; [email protected] José D.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoffrey Heal
    Geoffrey Heal. Curriculum Vitae. February 2011 Position: Garrett Professor of Public Policy and Business Responsibility and Professor of Economics and Finance, Graduate School of Business, Columbia University, and Professor, School of International and Public Affairs. Office: Graduate School of Business, 616 Uris Hall Columbia University, New York, NY 10027 Phone: 212-854-6459, Fax: 212-316 9219 E-mail: [email protected] Web – www.gsb.columbia/faculty/gheal Personal: Married, three children. Conversational fluency in French and German. Education: 1963-1966 Churchill College, Cambridge. College Entrance Scholar in Physics. Studied Physics, then Economics. BA with First Class Honors. 1966-67 Flood Fellow, University of California, Berkeley, California. 1967-68 Doctoral Student, Churchill College, Cambridge. 1969 Ph.D. in Economics, Cambridge University. Thesis Title: “Planning without Prices.” Fields of Specialization: Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment Economic Theory & Mathematical Economics Regulation and Increasing Returns Resource Allocation under Uncertainty Academic Positions (permanent): 1968-73 Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge. 1969-73 Director of Studies in Economics, Christ’s College, Cambridge. 1969-73 University Assistant Lecturer in Economics, Cambridge University 1973-80 Professor of Economics, University of Sussex. 1 1980-83 Professor of Economics, University of Essex. 1983 on Professor of Economics, Columbia Business School. 1991-94 Senior Vice Dean, Columbia Business School. Chief Academic Officer of the School, responsible for all matters relating to a full-time faculty of 100 and related support services including secretarial & administrative staff and computing services. Responsible for radical overhaul of MBA curriculum, of computer systems and their use in teaching & research, and of process of faculty governance and faculty performance evaluation.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Intellectualism in Comparative Context
    April 22 - 24,2013 “Public Intellectualism in Comparative Context: Different Countries, Different Disciplines” NOTES Program for the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study Conference “Public Intellectualism in Comparative Context: Different Countries, Different Disciplines” April 22, 23, 24, 2013 Notre Dame Conference Center McKenna Hall Auditorium 28 Monday, April 22 NDIAS Fellowship Program 8:00 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast The NDIAS offers three types of fellowships: Residential Fellowships for faculty and scholars in all disciplines — 8:30 a.m. Welcome including the arts, business, engineering, the humanities, law, and the Robert J. Bernhard, Professor of Aerospace and natural and social sciences — with projects that are creative, innovative, Mechanical Engineering and Vice President for Research or align with the intellectual orientation of the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study. The Institute also welcomes those who are beginning their careers with promise and have appropriate projects. Morning Session: 8:45 to 12:30 p.m. Graduate Student Fellowships for a full academic year (fall and spring Chair and Moderator: Phillip Vincent Muñoz, Tocqueville semesters, August through May). As with residential fellowships for Associate Professor of Religion and Public Life, faculty and other scholars, artists, and scientists, the Institute encourages University of Notre Dame graduate student fellows to address ultimate questions and questions of value while a member of the Institute’s academic community. 8:45 a.m. ―Caveat Lector: Intellectuals and the Public‖ Templeton Fellowships at the NDIAS (begins in 2013) for distinguished Mark Lilla, Professor of Humanities and Religion, senior scholars with extensive records of academic accomplishment, as Columbia University well as for outstanding junior scholars with academic records of exceptional promise.
    [Show full text]