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KAYE HUSBANDS FEALING 301 19Th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55455 E-Mail: Khf@Umn.Edu KAYE HUSBANDS FEALING 301 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55455 E-mail: [email protected] Education HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, MA Ph.D. in Economics, June 1990. Fields of Study: Industrial Organization, International Trade Theory, Multinational Enterprises, and International Development. Doctoral Dissertation: “Strategic Adjustment of Price by Japanese and American Automobile Manufacturers.” An econometric model of retail and wholesale markets, and manufacturer costs is estimated then simulated to yield estimates of the changes in prices, quantities and profits during the period of Japanese Voluntary Export Restraints (VERs) on automobiles in the 1980s. Conjectural variation parameters are estimated to gauge the change in pricing behavior of Japanese and U.S. automobile manufacturers during that period. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, PA B.A. in Mathematics and Economics, May 1981. Economics honors thesis: “Income Distribution Measures: A Comparison.” Academic Positions and Affiliations HUMPHREY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, Minneapolis, MN Professor, Center for Science, Technology and Environmental Policy, August 2009 to present. Visiting Professor, Center for Science, Technology and Environmental Policy, January 2008 to August 2009. Courses taught include: Science and Technology Policy; Economics for Policy Analysis and Planning, Policy Analysis; Regulatory Reform and Innovation; Improving Science Policy—Tools, Models and Data; and Analytics I & II (empirical analysis). Research projects include: social returns of science, technology and innovation activities; women in science policy; literature synthesis of frontier science and innovation policy analyses; bottom-up technological innovation; and competitive structure in state video franchising and cable markets. Received teaching awards for the academic years 2008-2009 and 2009-2010. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL STATISTICS, Washington, DC Senior Study Director, January 2011 to present. Conducted a study for the National Science Foundation on developing science, technology and innovation indicators that are useful for administrative and policy decisions. This study focused on measures at international, national and sub-national levels. The interim report was published by the National Research Council in January 2012. The final report was released in November 2013. Awarded a National Science Foundation grant to convene the Science of Science and Innovation Policy Program Principal Investigators Conference. The summary report is scheduled for publication in 2014. COLGATE UNIVERSITY, Hamilton, NY A. Lindsay O’Connor Professor in American Institutions, Department of Economics, January to May 2013. Courses taught: Introductory Economics; and Policy Analysis. Delivered a university-wide Social Science Lecture on science policy. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, MA William Brough Professor, Economics Department, July 2003 to August 2009. Professor, Economics Department, July 2002 to June 2003. Associate Professor, Economics Department, July 1996 to June 2002. Assistant Professor, Economics Department, July 1989 to June 1996. Courses taught included: Global Competitive Strategies (introduced to the curriculum); Senior Seminar on the Pacific Rim and Globalization; Senior Seminar on Income Inequality, Deregulation and Privatization; Modern Corporate Industry; Mathematics for Economists (independent study); Intermediate Microeconomics; Introductory Economics; Introductory Microeconomics; How to Buy a Car (Winter Study Course). Department and College-wide committee work: Curriculum Committee, 1989-91, 1994-95, 2000-02, and spring 2004, 2005 (Chair), 1994-95 (member); Computer Coordinator, 1991-92; Study-Away Coordinator, 1994-96, Fall 1996, 1999-2000; First- year Advisor, 1990-92, 1994-95, 1999-02; Honor Committee, 1994-95; Discipline Committee, 1990-91; Committee on Academic Standing, 1991-92; Elected to the Panel of Six, 1991-92; Division II Research Committee, 1999-2000 (Chair); Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, 2001-03 (Chair); Committee on Diversity and Community, 2001-02. Investigator, Williams College Research Team, World Bank Project, June 1992. Developed a case study of government expenditure on education and the spillover effects on agricultural productivity in Kenya. Co-authored the published report with Dr. Thomas Pinckney and Tobias Konyango. The report empirically shows a significant positive relationship between expenditure on primary school education and agricultural productivity in Kenya. SMITH COLLEGE, Northampton, MA Visiting Professor, Economics Department, January 2003 to May 2003. Courses taught: Corporate Decisions and Social Regulation; and Global Competitive Strategies. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge, MA Research Affiliate, Center for Technology Policy and Industrial Development, September 1996 to August 1998. Developed a survey and administered it to Canadian and Mexican automobile parts producers assessing their responses to trade liberalization and to the shift from the “mass” to the “lean” production paradigm. This research was conducted in collaboration with Dr. Lorraine Eden at Texas A&M University and Dr. Maureen Molot at Carleton University, Canada. Visiting Scholar, International Motor Vehicle Program, July 1992 to August 1996. Developed and administered a comprehensive survey of buyer-supplier relationships and technology transfer between automotive assemblers and their suppliers in Mexico. Initiated a case study on assembler-supplier relations in the Mexican automobile industry, utilizing information gathered during site visits to automobile parts producers in Mexico. Investigated the firm characteristics that promoted or impeded technology transfer from U.S., Japanese and German assemblers to Mexican automobile parts suppliers. Assessed the manufacturing capabilities of Mexican automobile parts suppliers and the likely impact of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) on their viability. Led two groups of Sloan MBA students on plant visits in Canada, the U.S. and Mexico, investigating the affects of NAFTA on the competitiveness of auto industry assemblers and parts suppliers, and investigating the evolution of manufacturing practices in a variety of industries in Mexico. Research Associate, Lean Aircraft Initiative, September 1993 to May 1995. The Lean Aircraft Initiative (now titled the Lean Aerospace Initiative) is a research collaborative between MIT, the U.S. Air Force, military and commercial airframe producers, and subcontractors to those companies. Conducted research and workshops on long-term prime contractor and subcontractor relationships with faculty members, military personnel, and industry managers and vice presidents. Developed a survey that gathers data on the benefits expected and attained by airframe producers and parts suppliers from strategic alliances with their suppliers. Developed a case study on the benefits and inhibitors of customer-supplier strategic alliances. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, MA Teaching Fellow, Economics Department, graduate level Mathematics for Economics, fall 1983. Conducted weekly review sessions and graded problem sets on applications of mathematical principles used in solving economic problems. AT&T BELL LABORATORIES, Murray Hill, NJ Member of Technical Staff, Economics Department, summers 1982 to 1984. Analyzed the economic and political forces that led to federal regulation of railroads in 1887. Researched the development of linkages between trade and light industry in early 20th century China. Developed a case study tracing the formation of opposing coalitions concerning federal regulation of motor carriers preceding the Motor Carrier Act of 1935. Senior Technical Assistant, Economics Department, summer 1981. Collaborated with Dr. Robert E. Dansby on a theoretical model that analyzed the existence of efficiency and equity differences between two-part and fixed-rate tariffs, given a non-uniform income distribution of consumers. Presented research results to Members of Technical Staff. Foundation Experience NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, Arlington, VA Expert Appointee, Science of Science and Innovation Policy Program, Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences, January 2008 to July 2008. Responsible for advising the new program director as well as the Assistant Director of the Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences. Science Advisor and Program Director, Science of Science and Innovation Policy Program, Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences, June 2006 to January 2008. Founding program director and coordinator of activities of this emerging program. Developed two solicitations for funding basic research on the science of science policy. Funded 19 projects totaling $6.7 million from the first competition. Responsible for briefing government officials in the U.S., Japan and various European countries. Program goals: to develop the foundations of an evidenced-based platform from which researchers and policymakers may assess the impacts of the global science and engineering enterprise; to improve the data, models and tools that are useful for prospective decisions on investments in scientific discovery and innovation activities; and to facilitate transformative research on an immensely policy-relevant topic, the ecology of innovation. Husbands Fealing - 2 of 9 Co-Chair, Science of Science Policy Interagency Task Group, June 2006 to January 2008. Co-led the development, sequencing and
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