CURRICULUM VITAE

STEPHEN LOUIS KLINEBERG

Professor of Sociology and Founding-Director of the Kinder Institute for Urban Research

Department of Sociology, MS-28 1401 Calumet, Unit #511 6100 Main Street , 77004 Houston, Texas 77005 713-665-2010 Office: 307 Sewall Hall Tel: 713-348-3484 Cell: 713-397-8521 Fax: 713-348-5296 Email: [email protected] Web: kinder.rice.edu

Date and Place of Birth: 12 March 1940 New York City, New York

Education:

Haverford College 1957–1961 B.A. in Psychology The University of Paris 1962–1963 “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures en Psychopathologie” Harvard University 1961–1966 Ph.D. in Social Psychology (Dissertation: “The Structure of the Psychological Future: A Developmental Study”)

Positions:

Teaching Fellow, then Instructor; Department of Social Relations, Harvard University (1963–1966) Assistant Professor of Social Psychology; Department of Sociology, Princeton University (1966–1972) Associate Professor (tenured, 1974); Department of Sociology, Rice University (1972–1985) Professor; Department of Sociology, Rice University (1985–Present) Founding–Director, the Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University (2010–Present)

Courses Taught: Conceptions of Human Nature Environmental Sociology Social Change Sociological Research Methods Houston: The Sociology of a City Advanced Research Seminar: Annual Intellectual Foundations of the Social Sciences “Kinder Houston Area Survey”

Honors and Awards:

Elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Haverford College (1961). B.A. awarded with “High Honors in Psychology,” Haverford College (1961). Woodrow Wilson Fellowship (1961–1962). Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 2

Alliance Française Scholarship (1962–1963). “Diplôme d’Études Supérieures” awarded with “Mention: Bien,” University of Paris (1963). “Bicentennial Preceptorship,” Princeton University (1966–1969). Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar (1970–1971). Visiting Scientist, American Sociological Association (1971–1972). Mellon Fellowship, Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies (1974–1975). Three times selected by student leaders to deliver the faculty address to incoming students at Rice University (1975, 1987, 1994). Named as a “Lovett College Distinguished Associate” in almost every year that this has been awarded (1980-2014). Eight-time recipient of the “George R. Brown Award for Superior Teaching” (1981, 1982, 1984, 1991, 1996, 1997, 2005, 2008). Two-time recipient of the “Amoco Teaching Award” (1992, 1993). Fellow, Class X, American Leadership Forum, Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter (1992–1993). The “Student Association Mentor Recognition Award,” Rice University (1994-1995). The “Rufus Jones Associates Visitor,” Haverford College, Haverford PA (1994–1995). The “George R. Brown Prize for Excellence in Teaching” (1996). The “Unity Award” from the Houston NAACP: “For his research, studies and reports which foster greater knowledge and greater understanding of the myriad cultural communities of Houston” (1996). The 1999 “Wiener Fellow,” , Houston TX (1998–1999). Selected as “the Outstanding Associate at Lovett College” for the academic year 2000–2001. The “President’s Synergy Award” from the Citizens’ Environmental Coalition, “to honor leadership in the environmental community” (2001). Special reception sponsored by the District Foundation, “honoring Stephen Klineberg for his contributions to civic betterment,” October 2001. The “Julie and Ben Rogers Ecumenism Award” from the Southwest Region of the Anti- Defamation League, “for work in furthering greater harmony and cooperation in our community,” presented at the Torch of Liberty Dinner, November 2001. Invited participant in the Winter 2002 Business–Civic Leadership Forum, sponsored by the Center for Houston’s Future and the Partnership. The “Special Award” from the Asian Chamber of Commerce, March 2003. Appointed as the first “Benjamin Banneker Lecture Series Distinguished Visiting Professor,” Barbara Jordan–Mickey Leland School of Public Affairs, Texas Southern University, Houston TX (2003–2004). The “Community Commitment Award” from the Mexican Institute of Greater Houston, “for his outstanding contributions to the Hispanic community,” September 2003. The “Golden Lantern Award” from Asian American Family Services, “for lighting the way for social change,” October 2005. Proclamation by Bill White, Mayor of Houston, naming October 6, 2005 as: “Dr. Stephen Klineberg Day.” The 2006 “Arnold J. Rudolph Grand Rounds Visiting Professor,” Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, Texas. The 2007 “Underwood Library Speaker in the Humanities and Sciences,” Episcopal High School, Houston Texas. The “Phi Beta Kappa Couper Scholar” for 2007-2008, presenting the PBK Couper Lectures at Xavier University and at Dillard University, New Orleans LA, October 2007. The “President’s Award” from the NAACP Houston Branch, presented at the 2007 Freedom Fund Awards Banquet, November 2007. “Tribute to Dr. Stephen Klineberg.” Presented by Blueprint Houston, February 2008. AVANCE-Houston’s 20th Anniversary Gala: “Honoring the Family of Stephen and Margaret Klineberg,” March 2008. The “George R. Brown Certificate of Highest Merit Award for Superior Teaching in Undergraduate Education,” Rice University, May 2008. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 3

Selected as “the Outstanding Associate at Lovett College” for the academic year 2008–2009. Featured as one of “The Faces of Houston,” in Southwest Airlines’ Spirit Magazine, September 2009 (p. 125). Named “Man of the Year” Special Honoree, League of United Latino American Citizens (LULAC) Council 402, Scholarship Fundraising Banquet, February 2010. The “Charles M. Bonjean Individual Spirit of Collaboration Award,” at the Annual Luncheon of the Collaborative for Children, September 2010. The Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Award: “Piper Professor of 2011.” The “Bridging the Gap” award from the Center for Research on Minority Health, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, during National Minority Cancer Awareness Week, April 2011. The “Distinguished Partner Award,” National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals (NAHREP), Houston Chapter; May 2011. The “Pioneer Award” from the Greater Houston Business Procurement Forum, January 2012. The 2012 LH “Distinguished Leader Award,” Leadership Houston, March 2012. The “Victor and Bobbie Samuels 2012 Spirit of Social Work Award,” Graduate College of Social Work, , April 2012. The “RDA Award for Design Excellence,” Rice Design Alliance, October 2012. The “NHPO Foundation 2013 Guardian Award for Exemplary Advocacy,” presented “for outstanding leadership in the community,” from the National Hispanic Professional Organization, September 2013. The “Humanitarian Award for Outstanding Community Service,” from the Greater Houston Business Procurement Forum, February 2014. The “2014 Leadership Award” from Young Audiences of Houston, April 2014. Selected as “the Outstanding Associate at Lovett College” for the academic year 2013–2014. The “2014 Meritorious Service Award” from the Association of Rice Alumni, May 2014. The “2014 Catalyst Excellence Award” from Houston Tomorrow, October 2014. The “Chairman’s Award” from the Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, November 2014. The “2015 Ally Award,” from the Center for the Healing of Racism, 20 June 2015. The “Lifetime Achievement Award in the Area of Community Empowerment,” TRÉ NATION, Fifth Anniversary Celebration, 25 July 2015. Named the “2016 Honorary Gee,” at the Gee Family Association Chinese New Year Scholarship Banquet, 6 March 2016. The “2016 Public Service Award,” from American Leadership Forum–Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter, April 2016 More than 1200 attended the Kinder Institute Luncheon on Monday, May 2, 2016, “honoring Dr. Stephen Klineberg and celebrating 35 years of the Kinder Houston Area Survey,” at which he presented the findings from the 2016 Houston survey. The Kinder Institute Luncheon, “honoring Dr. Stephen Klineberg and celebrating 35 years of the Kinder Houston Area Survey,” May 2016. Inaugural recipient of “The Kinder Urban Visionary Award 2016,” in recognition of “individuals who have positively impacted the urban stage at the international, national, regional, or local level.” The “Stephen L. Klineberg Award,” to be awarded annually beginning in 2017 to “recognize individuals who have made or are making a lasting impact on Greater Houston.” “Distinguished Public Service Award,” American Jewish Committee Houston, December 2016. “The 2017 Humanitarian Award,” Greater Houston Business Procurement Forum, January 2017.

External Research Support:

Research on the “modernization of attitudes” among adolescents in Tunisia: Social Science Research Council, American Philosophical Society (1969–1970), National Science Foundation: Grant #SOC74-22876 (1975–1977). Research on the “Social Acceptability of Satellite Power Systems”: Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 4

U.S. Department of Energy–Oak Ridge (1979): Agency #DE-ASO5-79ER 10072. Support for the 34 years of the annual “Kinder Institute Houston Area Survey” (1982–2015): Houston Post Company, American Leadership Forum–Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter, Fiesta Mart, Telemundo 48 KTMD-TV, SBC (Southwestern Bell) Foundation, Gallery Furniture, , Jain & Jain CPAs, Vinson & Elkins, United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast, KHOU-TV Channel 11, Amegy Bank, JPMorgan Chase–Houston, Bank of America, CenterPoint Energy, Sterling Bank, Center for Houston’s Future, H-E-B Houston, State Farm Insurance Companies, CRC Foundation, KTRK-TV Channel 13, Waste Management, Hines Interests, Compass Bank, Lovett Homes, Group 1 Automotive, Palmetto Partners, Fulbright & Jaworski, Wells Fargo, Memorial Hermann Hospital System, Merrill Lynch, HBC Broadcasting Texas, Pinto America Growth Fund, Reliant Energy, Leadership Houston, Fugro Consultants, John Walsh Interests, MetroNational, Locke Liddell & Sapp, Hershey Foundation, , Texas Children’s Hospital, WB39 KHWB, Whitney National Bank, Marek Brothers Systems, BMC Software, Deloitte & Touche, Linbeck Group. Support for the six years of the “Texas Environmental Survey” (1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, and 2000): Margaret Cullinan Wray Charitable Lead Annuity Trust (1990–1992), Texas Environmental Center (1992), Rice University’s Energy and Environmental Systems Institute, Galveston Bay Estuary Program, Galveston County Health District, Episcopal Health Charities, Susan Vaughn Foundation, Hershey Foundation. Support for the three years of the “Houston Area Asian Survey” (1995, 2002, and 2011): United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast, Houston Endowment, Inc., Southwestern Bell Foundation, Conoco, Houston Lighting and Power Company, NationsBank, Enron Corp, MetroBank, St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital, Infinico, Cooper Industries, Hines Interests, Asia Chemical Corporation, Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce, Asia Society of Texas Center, Chinese Community Center, Southern News Group, Saigon Tex News. Funding for Post-doctoral Fellowships to support the Houston Area Survey: Grants from Houston Endowment Inc. for a two-year post-doctoral fellowship (2002–2004) and a four-year post-doctoral fellowship (2005-2009) associated with the Houston surveys. Public Perceptions of Health, Education, and the Arts (the SHEA Studies, 2010–2014): Major research grant ($475,000) from Houston Endowment Inc. to conduct separate surveys of area residents’ experiences and attitudes with regard to the arts, education, and health. The nine “Founding Members of the Kinder Institute Corporate Forum,” offering multiyear support for the newly-established Institute for Urban Research at Rice University (2010–2012): CenterPoint Energy, ExxonMobil, Fiesta Mart, Gallery Furniture, H-E-B Houston, Marek Brothers Systems, Sterling Bank/Comerica, United Way of Greater Houston, Wells Fargo. The additional “Corporate Partners” of the Kinder Institute for Urban Research (2013–2015): Chevron, Frost Bank, Silver Eagle Distributors, CenterPoint Energy, JP Morgan Chase, Bank of America, Gensler, Memorial Hermann Health System, Russell Reynolds, Sterling Associates, Brown Foundation, BP, Houston Methodist Hospital, KHOU-TV Channel 11.

Major Rice University Responsibilities:

Interim Master, Lovett College, on two different occasions (1975–1976; 1982–1983). Chair, Department of Sociology (1976–1979). Chair, Committee on the Undergraduate Curriculum (1977–1979; 1988–1991). Secretary, then President, Beta of Texas Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa (1980–1997). University Standing Committee on Examinations and Standing (1992–1996). Search Committee for the Dean of Humanities (1994-1995). University Standing Committee on Teaching (1984–1988; 1996–2002). Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 5

Departmental Adviser, Department of Sociology (1988–1997, 2000–2001). Faculty/Staff Chair, Rice University Annual Fund (1989–1993). Faculty Associate, Divisional Adviser, Associate Mentor, Lovett College (1989–Present). Faculty Mentor, the Rice Fellows Program (1990–1993). Director, Energy and Environmental Policy Division, Energy and Environmental Systems Institute (EESi), Rice University (1991–2002). Member, SCIENTIA (1994–Present). Association of Rice Alumni Honors Committee (2001–2002). Building Committee, Division of the Social Sciences (2004–2005). Advisory Committee, Center for the Study of Environment and Society (2005–2013). Operating Committee, Shell Center for Sustainability, Rice University (2009-2012). Committee to review the performance of the Shepherd School Dean (2012-2013). Faculty Advisory Committee, School of Social Sciences, Rice University (2014-Present) Rice University Faculty Senate, School of Social Sciences (2016-2018) Plan Houston Steering Committee, City of Houston (2016-Present)

Professional and Civic Activities:

Associate Editor, Sociological Inquiry (1967–1984). Board of Managers of Haverford College, Haverford PA (1970–1982). Ad Hoc Committee on the Role of Phi Beta Kappa, United Chapters of PBK (1971–1973). Lectureship Panel, Phi Beta Kappa Associates (1972–1976). Advisory Panel, National Science Foundation (1975–1976). Board of Directors, President (1980–1982), the Houston Center for the Humanities and Public Policy (1976–1988). Advisory Panel, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (1976–1977). Ralph Waldo Emerson Award Committee, Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards (1978–1979). Future Studies Committee, Houston Chamber of Commerce (1979–1984). Co-coordinator, two-week summer workshop, supported by the Mellon Foundation, entitled “The Sociology of Adulthood and Aging” (1980). Board of Directors, the Houston Council on Human Relations (1980–1984). Executive Committee, the Police Advisory Committee, Houston (1981–1986). The Friends Committee on National Legislation (FCNL), Washington DC (1982–1996). Founding Director, the annual “Kinder Houston Area Survey” (1982-Present) Senior Coordinator, two-week summer workshop, supported by the Mellon Foundation, entitled “Sociological Perspectives on the ‘Post-Industrial’ Era” (1983). District 4A Grievance Committee, State Bar of Texas, Harris County (1984–1987). Co-organizer, Paper Session on “Houston: Political Responses to the Problems of Growth,” presented at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Sociological Association (1985). Senior Editorial Advisory Board, Youth and Society (1985–1988). Board of Directors, Meritbanc Savings Association (1985–1988). Advisory Board, Citizens’ Environmental Coalition (1990–Present). Board of Directors, Rice Design Alliance (1991–1994). Chair, Evaluation Committee for two study-abroad programs, run by the Institute of European Studies: Paris and Nantes, France (1991). Advisory Board, the Chinquapin School, Highlands TX (1992–Present). Panelist, Fellowships for College Teachers and Independent Scholars, the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington DC (1993). Multi-Cultural Fund Development Task Force, the United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast (1993). Senior Fellow, American Leadership Forum, Houston/Gulf Coast Chapter (1993–Present). Advisory Trustee, Galveston Bay Foundation (1993–Present). Outside Director, Board of Trustees, Leadership Houston (1994–1997). Special University Resource, International Visitor Program, Institute of International Education– Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 6

Southern Region (1994–Present). Research Associate, the Inter-Ethnic Forum of Houston (1995–1997). Re-elected to the Board of Managers of Haverford College, Haverford PA (1995–2005). Advisory Board, William A. Lawson Institute for Peace and Prosperity (1997–2007). Board of Directors, Coalition for Mutual Respect (1997–Present). Advisory Council, Texas Legacy Project, Conservation History Association of Texas, Austin TX (1999–2001). Technical Advisory Committee, St. Luke’s Episcopal Health Charities (1999–2007). Panelist, Fellowships for University Teachers and Independent Scholars, the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington DC (2000). Academic Partner, Saguaro Seminar on Civic Engagement in America: “The Social Capital Community Benchmark Survey,” Harvard University (2000–2001). Advisory Committee, Mexican Institute of Greater Houston (2003–Present). Board of Directors, the Houston Community College Foundation (2003–2011). Community Future Awareness Committee, Center for Houston’s Future (2004-2005). Industry Advisory Board. Pinto America Growth Fund, Cockrell Interests Inc. (2005-2013). Advisory Board, YES Prep Public Schools (2005–Present). Board of Directors, Executive Committee, Center for Houston’s Future (2007–2012). Strategic Planning Committee, Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (2007–2008). Board of Trustees, KIPP–Houston, Inc. (2007–Present). Returning Veterans Initiative, City of Houston and Harris County (2007–2008). Editorial Board, “Children at Risk” Publications (2007–2008). Task Force on Higher Education Funding, Greater Houston Partnership (2007–2008). Member, Children at Risk Institute (2009–Present). Advisory Board, Houston Wellness Association (2008–2010). Oversight Committee, the HISD Foundation Apollo Fund (2010–2013). Board of Directors, the Progressive Forum of Houston (2010–2014). Advisory Council, All Kids Alliance (2010–Present). Advisory Board of the Hobby Center for Public Policy, University of Houston (2012-Present). Advisory Council of the Houston Arts Alliance (2012–Present). Advisory Council of the Center for Houston’s Future (2012–Present). Steering Committee, Texas Gulf Coast School Readiness Challenge (2012–2013). Financial Advisory Board, Financial Mentors of America (2013–Present). Board of Directors, the Houston Community College Foundation (2013–2014). Regional Workforce Development Task Force, Greater Houston Partnership (2013–2014). Board of Directors, the Center for Houston’s Future (2014–Present). General Plan Steering Committee, City of Houston Planning Commission (2014–Present) Steering Committee, Early Matters (2014–Present) Advisory Board, Houston Wilderness (2014–Present) UpSkill Houston Cabinet Member, Greater Houston Partnership (2014–Present) Executive Committee, Early Matters (2015-Present) Faculty Advisory Committee, School of Social Sciences, Rice University (2014-2016) Rice University Faculty Senate, School of Social Sciences (2016-2017) Plan Houston Steering Committee, City of Houston (2016-Present) Advisory Board, Interfaith Ministries for Greater Houston (2017-Present)

Consulting Work on Survey Methodologies:

Consultant on survey research methodologies at Rice University (1980–Present): Association of Rice Alumni, Committee on Alcohol Policy, Committee of the College Mas- ters, Department of Athletics, Task Force on Substance Abuse, the Commission on Women, Fondren Library, Graduate Student Association, Department of Human Resources, the Mc- Guire Rice Inquiry Study, Committee to Evaluate the College System, Rice Center for the Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 7

Study of Languages, Leadership Rice, the Rice Student Opinion Survey, Committee for the Faculty Survey on the Rice-Baylor College of Medicine Merger, etc. Lawsuit: Analysis of survey data purporting to measure community perceptions with regard to motorcycle helmet safety (1984). Lawsuit: Survey research to determine the empirical basis for a change-of-venue motion with regard to an airport terminal accident (1984). Jewish Federation of Greater Houston: “Demographic Survey” (1984–1986). Police Advisory Committee: “Next-of-Kin Notification Survey” (1985–1986). Lawsuit: Survey research to determine the empirical basis for a change-of-venue motion with regard to a case of alleged negligence (1985). St. Martin’s Episcopal Church: Survey of the educational needs of parishioners (1986). The Greater Houston Association Political Action Committee: “Attitude Survey of City-of- Houston Registered Voters” (1986–1987). Special Consultant, “ Transportation Study” (1987). Lawsuit: Survey research on community perceptions of the reasonableness of various insurance claims (1987). Department of Environmental Engineering, Rice University: Research design and questionnaire construction for a project to develop a hydrogeologic data base (1987). Lawsuit: Survey research to determine the empirical basis for a change-of-venue motion with regard to a case of toxic tort litigation (1987–1989). University of Texas Health Science Center, Institute for Health Policy: Statewide survey of hospital administrators regarding their experiences with the Texas Natural Death Act (1988). Houston Police Department: “Survey of Officer Morale” (1988–1989). Lawsuit: Survey research to determine the empirical basis for a change-of-venue motion with regard to a case of chemical exposure (1989–1990). Coalition for the Homeless: “Survey of Homelessness in Houston” (1989–1990). Lawsuit: Analysis of survey data pertaining to a case of antitrust violation (1990). American Metro/Study Corp: “Profiles of the New Home Buyer in Houston” (1990–1993). Lawsuit: Survey research pertaining to issues of trademark infringement (1990–1991). Mobil Chemical Corporation: In-house survey of environmental concerns (1990–1991). Browning-Ferris Industries: Survey research on the public’s experiences with recycling (1991). The American Institute of Architects, Houston Chapter: Issues concerning membership recruitment (1991). Lawsuit: Survey research pertaining to a case of alleged deceptive advertising (1991). Greek Orthodox Church: Research on the needs and concerns of church members (1991). Lawsuits, James R. Moriarty & Associates: Client surveys for the litigation of claims in a variety of class-action lawsuits (1991–1996). Houston Bar Association: “The 1991 Membership Survey” (1991–1992). Department of Planning and Development, City of Houston: “Survey on Houston Zoning” (1992). People for an Energy Policy: “The Presidential Questionnaire on Energy Policy” (1992). Lawsuits: Survey research pertaining to issues of trademark infringement (1992–1993). AT&T, Consumer Markets, Texas: “The AT&T Price Perception Survey” (1993). Regulation and Licensing Department, State of New Mexico: Investor questionnaires pertaining to investigations by state and federal law enforcement authorities (1993–1994). Museum of Fine Arts, Houston: Consultant on research and evaluation, five-year project entitled “A Place for All People” (1993–1998). Lawsuit: Survey research to determine the empirical basis for a change-of-venue motion with regard to a case of surface water contamination (1994). Houston Bar Association: Survey of membership attitudes toward alternative judicial selection procedures (1994–1995). Houston Community College System: Survey research to determine public perceptions of HCCS and of educational issues in general (1994–1995). Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 8

Director of the 1994-1995 “Houston Hispanic Market Survey,” sponsored by Telemundo 48 KTMD-TV. Lawsuit: Assessment of survey research purporting to measure likelihood of confusion in a case of trademark infringement (1996). Lawsuit: Survey research pertaining to issues of trademark infringement (2000). Jewish Federation of Greater Houston: “Demographic Survey” (2000). Community Needs Assessment Survey, the United Way of the Texas Gulf Coast (2000–2001). Lawsuit: Assessment of survey research purporting to demonstrate that no breach of contract occurred in a dispute over the use of a particular software product in insurance sales (2002-3). Lawsuits: Client surveys for the litigation of claims in a class-action lawsuit (2003). Lawsuit: Assessments of survey research and media analyses for a change-of-venue motion with regard to a criminal matter (2004-2005).

Current Professional Affiliations:

American Association for Public Opinion Research American Sociological Association Southwestern Social Science Association

Major Presentations:

“The Relative Contribution of Parents and Schools to the Modernization of Adolescents.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, New Orleans LA, August 1972. “Generations, Value Change, and Modernization.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Gerontological Society, FL, November 1973. “Individual Attitudes and the Structure of Husband-Wife Interaction as Determinants of Family Planning in a Post-Traditional Society.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Montreal, Canada, August 1974. “Social Change and the Future of Industrial Society.” Panel on “Individual and Social Change: Research Problems,” Social Science Research Council, New York, June 1979. “Ethnic Stereotypes and the ‘Politics of Reality.’” Presented at the annual meeting of the International Congress of Child Psychology, Paris, France, July 1979. “Social Acceptability of Satellite Power Systems: A Preliminary Exploration.” Presented at the Solar Power Satellite Program Review, Lincoln NE, April 1980. “Energy Policy in the 1980s: The Shift in Public Perceptions.” Presented at the First Global Conference on the Future, Toronto, Canada, July 1980. “The American Family—Coping with Change.” Keynote address to the Texas Family Institute, Austin TX, April 1981. “National Character—Does it Really Exist?” Panel on “Cultural Contrasts: France and the ,” Alliance Française, Houston, April 1981. “Energy Policy and the Conflicting Constructions of Reality.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association and the Association for Humanistic Psychology, CA, August 1981. “Work, Education, and the American Future.” Address to faculty in the Social Science Program, North Harris County Community College, Houston, January 1982. “Social Change and Time Perspectives across the Life Span.” Presented at the Eighth West Virginia University Conference on Life-Span Developmental Psychology, Morgantown WV, May 1982. “On Transitions, Generations, and Historical Times.” Commencement address, St. John’s School, Houston, June 1982. “Changing Technology—Its Impact on Our Culture, Society, and Business.” Keynote address to the annual conference of the Southwestern Business Administration Association, Houston, Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 9

March 1983. Theme session address at the annual convention of the American Association for Counseling and Development, Houston, March 1984. “Continuity and Change in a Sunbelt City: The Houston Area Survey (1982-1983).” Presented at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Social Science Association, Houston, March 1983. “Perceptions, Attitudes, and Values in a Time of Rapid Change.” Keynote address to the annual meeting of the Friends Committee on National Legislation, Washington DC, November 1983. “Les Changements Sociaux, les Effets d’Âge, et les Divergences entre Générations.” Presented (in French) at the 12th World Congress of the Fédération Internationale pour l’Éducation des Parents, Milan, Italy, May 1984. “Technology and Human Values: Implications for Higher Education.” Presented at the Danforth Associates Rocky Mountain Regional Conference, Keystone CO, September 1984. “Changing Perspectives on the Nuclear Age: Some Implications for the Future.” Address presented on more than 20 different occasions to a variety of organizations in Houston and elsewhere, 1984–1990. “The Houston Area Survey: Perspectives on a City in Transition.” Address presenting the latest findings of the annual research, delivered on more than 300 different occasions to a variety of organizations in Houston and elsewhere, 1984–1996. “Changing Perceptions of Fathers and Families.” Luncheon address to the second annual Fatherhood Forum of Houston, June 1985. “Making Sense of the Eighties: U.S. Society in Transition.” Address presented on eight different occasions to the ARCO Management Seminar, Santa Barbara CA, 1986–1987. “Changing Perspectives on the Nuclear Age.” Presented at the Conference on “Alternative Security and Defense: Strategies for a Nuclear-Free Future,” American Friends Service Committee, New York, May 1987. “On the Challenges of Our Times: A Rice Education for the 1990s.” Faculty address to incoming students, Rice University, August 1987. “American Society in Transition.” Presented as the Southwestern Lectures, Southwestern University, Georgetown TX, September 1987. “The Boom is Over: Houston, Texas in Comparative Perspective.” Presented at the Center for Connecticut Studies’ Conference on “Southeastern New England: The Region’s Troubled Corridor,” Willimantic CT, April 1988. “Environmental Concern through Boom and Bust: Seven Years of Surveys in Houston, Texas.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Atlanta GA, August 1988. “The Socioeconomic Context of Homelessness in the Sunbelt.” Presented at the Regional Thanksgiving Conference on “Meeting the Needs of the Homeless.” U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Fort Worth TX, November 1988. “How Do Communities Rethink Their Growth Strategies? The Houston Area Survey (1982- 1989).” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco CA, August 1989. “Texas as a Changing World.” Presented as the Texas Committee for the Humanities Lecture, Lamar University, Beaumont TX, March 1990. “Changing Perspectives on the Nuclear Age: Challenges for the 1990s.” Presented at the annual meeting of the Texas Medical Association, Corpus Christi TX, May 1990. “Houston as Microcosm: The Challenges of Transition.” Presented at “The Other Economic Summit,” Houston, July 1990. “Texas in Transition: Mystique and Reality in the Gubernatorial Campaign.” The Houston Seminar, October 1990; and the Leadership Houston Graduate Program, November 1990. “The Texas Environmental Surveys: Findings and Implications.” Presented on more than 40 different occasions to organizations and corporations in Houston and elsewhere, 1990–2001. “Toward the Year 2000: Who Will Be Sitting in Our Pews?” Major address to the Continuing Education of Priests Conference, Diocese of Galveston–Houston, April 1992. “On Coming of Age in Extraordinary Times.” Commencement address, St. John’s School, Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 10

Houston, May 1992. “Central Challenges Facing America’s Corporate Leadership in the 1990s.” The First Annual American All-Stars Luncheon, Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, January 1993. (Printed and distributed by Southwestern Bell Telephone.) Revised and presented in lectures and work- shops on more than 40 additional occasions to the Executive Development Programs at Rice University’s Jones Graduate School of Administration, and elsewhere, 1993–1997. “A Rice Education in a Revolutionary Age: Remarks Delivered to the Class of 1998.” Faculty address to incoming students, Rice University, August 1994. “So Where Are We Going? A Futurist’s Report on Tomorrow.” Presented to the Texas Associa- tion of Counties, 1994 Advanced County Government Conference, Austin TX, August 1994; and to the 18th Annual Governor’s Volunteer Leadership Conference, September 1994. “After Cairo: World Population Growth Reexamined.” Presented to the Breakfast Club, River Oaks Country Club and to the Houston Model United Nations Program, January 1995. “Public Education in the ‘Knowledge’ Economy.” Address presented on more than 15 occasions, to various organizations in Houston and elsewhere, 1994–1996. “The Determinants of Environmental Concern in the American Population: An Interim Report from Two Surveys in Texas.” Invited presentation to the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco CA, December 1994. “Facing the New Realities: Houston’s Economic and Ethnic Transformations.” Address pre- senting the latest findings of the annual Houston Area Survey, delivered on more than 100 different occasions, to a variety of organizations in Houston and elsewhere, 1997–1998. “Texas in Transition: Responding to the Demographic and Economic Revolutions.” Keynote ad- dress to the Texas Association of Junior and Community College Instructional Administrators (TAJCCIA), February 1996. “The Houston Area Asian Survey: Findings and Implications.” Presentation at a luncheon event at Rice University, on a day officially proclaimed by Bob Lanier, Mayor of Houston, as “Houston Area Asian Survey Day,” 14 March 1996. “Mapping Houston’s Future: Research on the New Immigration in Houston.” Presented at the Population Resource Center’s Symposium on “Population Growth and Immigration: Challenges to Houston in the 21st Century,” March 1996. Invited Presentation to the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, May 1996. Panel Discussion on “Immigration, Migration, and Houston’s Future,” TEDA/Houston Symposium, March 1997. “Making Sense of Our Times: Converging Revolutions and Their Effects on Children and Families.” Keynote address to the National Outreach Conference of the Public Television Outreach Alliance, San Francisco CA, June 1996, and to the annual conference of the Maternity Care Coalition, Philadelphia PA, June 1997. “Globalization in the Houston Context: Facing the New Demographic and Economic Realities.” Presented as a SCIENTIA lecture to Rice University faculty and students, January 1997. “Trends in Stakeholder Opinions: Findings from the Texas Environmental Survey (1990–1996).” Presented at the De Lange–Woodlands Conference on “Sustainable Development: Managing the Transition,” Rice University, March 1997. “Demographic Predictors of Environmental Concern: It Does Make a Difference How It’s Measured” (with Matthew McKeever and Bert Rothenbach). Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Toronto, Canada, August 1997. “Generational Differences in Attitudes and Socioeconomic Status among Hispanics in Houston” (with Matthew McKeever). Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Toronto, Canada, August 1997. “Is Science the Salvation of Society?” Presented at the National Honor Society/Phi Beta Kappa National Meeting, Houston, November 1997. “Affirmative Action Attitudes: Beliefs about Targets, Actions, and Economic Effects” (with David A. Kravitz). Poster session presented at the annual conference of the Society for Indus- trial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP), Dallas TX, April 1998. “Environmental Attitudes among Anglos, Blacks, and Hispanics in Texas: Has the Concern Gap Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 11

Really Disappeared?” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco CA, August 1998. “The Politics of Environmental Concern in the 1990s” (with Matthew McKeever). Presented at the annual meeting of American Sociological Association, San Francisco CA, August 1998. “Facing the New Realities: The Economic and Ethnic Transformations of Texas.” Keynote ad- dress at the Employee Development Day Conference, Alamo Community College District, TX, October 1998. “On Coming of Age in Extraordinary Times.” Presented as the 1999 Wiener Address to the Upper School, The Kinkaid School, Houston, March 1999. “Latino/a and Asian Immigrant Education in Houston.” Conference on “Coming to America: ` Asian and Latino/a Experiences in the 1990s.” University of Houston, April 1999. “Otto Klineberg: A Son’s Appreciation.” Invited address to the New York Academy of Sciences, Psychology Division, New York, April 1999. “Klineberg on Houston: What 18 Years of the Houston Area Survey Tell Us about Ourselves and Our Future.” Three-hour workshop presentation to the Houston Chapter of the Texas Economic and Demographic Association, April 1999. “Houston’s Black Community in Turbulent Times: Findings from Eighteen Years of Houston Surveys.” Keynote address to the Conference on “Enhancing Black Leadership: Strategies for Building Economic and Intellectual Wealth,” Jones School of Management, May 1999. “Predicting Whites’ Attitudes toward Two Affirmative Action Plans (AAPs)” (with David A. Kravitz). Poster session presented at the annual conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Atlanta GA, May 1999. “Ethnic Differences in Attitudes toward Two Versions of Affirmative Action,” with David A. Kravitz. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Chicago IL, August 1999. “A City in Transition: Findings from 18 Years of the Houston Area Survey (1982-1999).” Annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Chicago IL, August 1999. “Houston’s Economic and Demographic Transformations: Findings from More than Two Decades of Houston Surveys.” Presented to more than 400 organizations and associations in Houston and elsewhere, 1999–2003. “Galveston Bay Stewardship in the 21st Century—What Do the Texas Environmental Surveys (1990-1999) Tell Us?” Presented at the Board of Trustees Annual Meeting and Informational Program, the Galveston Bay Foundation, February 2000. “Demographics of the Future Texas Workforce.” Keynote address to the Educational Conference and Spring Meeting, Texas Employment Law Council, Austin TX, March 2000. “Class and Mobility among Hispanics.” Presented at the University of Houston’s Center for Mexican American Studies, Conference on “Hispanics in Houston,” April 2000. “Ethics and the Modern City.” Series on Ethics and Morality, Congregation Emanu El, May 2008. “Ethnic Differences in Attitudes toward Houston’s Affirmative Action Contracting Program,” with David A. Kravitz. Poster Presentation at the annual conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP), San Diego CA, April 2001. “La Nouvelle Société Américaine Issue du Recensement.” Presentation to the French Ambassador and the Consuls General of France in the United States, Houston, May 2001. “A Demographic Overview of Asian Americans in Texas.” Presented to the National Origin Discrimination Workshop: “Action for Access and Partnerships,” Houston, June 2001. “Houston’s Demographic and Economic Changes: Some Health Implications.” Keynote address to the 5th annual Houston International Community Health Summit, September 2001. “Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century: Findings from the 2001 Houston Area Survey.” Luncheon address to the Greater Houston Partnership, September 2001. “Census 2000: Our Rapidly Changing Society.” Workshop presentation at the John Gardner Graduate Institute, American Leadership Forum, Keystone CO, October 2001. “Asian Americans in Houston: Demographic and Attitudinal Transformations.” Presented to the Houston Chinese American Lions Club, August 2002; to AACTION–JPMorgan Chase, Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 12

September 2002; and to the Rice University Chinese American Alumni, November 2002. “Embracing the New Realities: The Latest Findings from 21 Years of Houston Surveys.” Luncheon address to the Greater Houston Partnership, September 2002. “Houston and Texas in Transition: The New Politics of Environmental Concern.” Presented to the Rice University Alumni College, Houston, April 2002. “Whites’ Affirmative Action Attitudes: Effects of AAP Strength and Anticipated Impacts,” with David A. Kravitz. Presented at the annual conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Toronto, Canada, April 2002. “Interactions and Curvilinear Effects in Affirmative Action Attitudes,” with David A. Kravitz. Poster session presented at the annual conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP), Toronto, Canada, April 2002. “La Nouvelle Révolution Américaine: Les Données du Recensement de 2000.” Presentation (in French) to the Institut Français des Relations Internationales (IFRI), Paris, France, June 2002. “Support for a Municipal Affirmative Action Contracting Program among Anglos, African Americans, and Hispanics in Houston,” with David A. Kravitz. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Chicago IL, August 2002. “Affirmative Action Attitudes: Effects of Respondent Ethnicity, AAP Strength, and Anticipated Impacts,” with David A. Kravitz. Presented at the annual meeting of the Academy of Management, CO, August 2002. [Nominated for the Dorothy Harlow Best Paper Award of the Division on Gender and Diversity in Organizations.] “Toward a New Politics of Environmental Concern.” Invited presentation to the Conference on the “Environmental and the Gulf Coast,” University of Houston, 14 March 2003; also at the Susan Hershey Helm Memorial Luncheon, Texas Office of Environmental Defense, 5 June 2003. “The Economic and Demographic Transformations of Houston: Their Implications for Public Policy Development and Decision-Making.” The inaugural Benjamin Banneker Distinguished Visiting Lecture, Barbara Jordan-Mickey Leland School of Public Affairs, Texas Southern University, 9 September 2003. “Public Perceptions in Remarkable Times: Tracking Change through almost 25 Years of Houston Surveys.” Presented to more than 180 different organizations and associations in Houston and elsewhere, 2004-2005. “Diversity in Houston—Our Past, Our Present, Our Future.” Opening Address, “Fiftieth Anniversary Symposium, Brown v. Board of Education: Celebrating the Changing Face of Education.” Rice University, 17 May 2004. “On Coming of Age in Remarkable Times.” Commencement Address, the Chinquapin School, 27 May 2004. “Recent Developments with the Houston Area Survey: Social Trends and Resources for Sociological Research.” The Texas A&M Sociology Department Colloquium Series, Texas A&M University, 17 September 2004. “The Changing Face of Texas in the Twenty-First Century: Perspectives on the New Immigration.” Humanities Texas: “Gateway on the Gulf,” Galveston TX, 18 June 2005. “Making Sense of Our Times: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations Through 24 Years of Houston Surveys,” Spring Faculty Convocation, Victoria College, Victoria, Texas, 9 January 2006. “Bridging the Mainstream: The Asian/Pacific American Community’s Impact on Houston: Findings from the Houston Area Survey.” APAHA Board Retreat, 21 January 2006. “Klineberg on Houston: 24 Years of City Surveys.” Two evening lectures, The Houston Seminar, January 17 and 24, 2006. “The Changing Face of Houston: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations through More than a Quarter-Century of Houston Surveys.” Address presenting the latest findings of the annual research, delivered on more than 300 different occasions to a variety of organizations in Houston and elsewhere, 2006-2009. “Perspectives on a City in Transition: Some Implications for the Media from 26 Years of Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 13

Houston Surveys.” ChronOdyssey: Houston Chronicle Editors Retreat, 30 April 2007. “Opportunity Urbanism: An Emerging Paradigm for the 21st Century: A Houston Region Perspective.” Remarks at the Greater Houston Partnership Luncheon for Joel Kotkin, 5 June 2007 (retrieved at www.houston.org/events/Kotkin/index.asp). “The Houston Area Survey (1982–2007): Tracking the Economic, Demographic, and Attitudinal Changes through 26 Years of Survey, New York NY, Research.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, New York NY, 7 August 2007, “Making Sense of Our Times: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Changes through 26 Years of Houston Surveys.” Sociology Colloquium, Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, 7 September 2007. “Making Sense of Our Times: The Economic and Demographic Transformations of Houston and America.” The Phi Beta Kappa Couper Lecture at Xavier University, 1 October 2007, and at Dillard University, New Orleans LA, 2 October 2007. “Educating Young People for the Knowledge Economy: Perspectives from 26 Years of Houston Surveys.” Houston Community College Chancellor’s Speaker Series, 11 October 2007. “The Future of Texas: Tracking 26 Years of Economic and Demographic Change in Houston and across the State of Texas.” The ACLU Foundation of Texas: 70th Annual Conference, San Antonio, TX; 8 March 2008. “Questioning Houston: Tracking the Shifts in Quality-of-Life Concerns through 27 Years of Houston Surveys.” The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Annual Meeting, 27 March 2008. “The Changing Face of Texas: Tracking 27 Years of Economic and Demographic Change in Houston and across the State of Texas.” The Texas Library Association Annual Conference, Dallas, TX, 16 April 2008. “The Changing Face of Houston: Tracking the Immigrant Experience and the Shifts in Public Attitudes through 27 Years of Houston Surveys.” Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Immigrant and Refugee Affairs (MACIRA), 26 June 2008. “Doing Community Surveys to Document Ongoing Economic and Demographic Transformations.” Workshop Presentation, New Ways of Analyzing Variation (NWAV) Sociolinguistic Conference, Houston TX, 6 November 2008. “Urban Migration: The Case of Houston.” Expert Panel, Americas Project 2008, the James Baker Institute for Public Policy, Rice University, 4 December 2008. “Houston’s Hispanic Communities: Findings From 27 Years of Houston Surveys.” The Houston Area Latino Summit, 14 February 2009. “Change in America: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Trends through 28 Years of Houston Surveys.” National Conference of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, 26 March 2009. “The ‘Soul’ of Houston in a Time of Fundamental Change.” Conference sponsored by the Jung Center and the Honors College of the University of Houston, 27 March 2009. “The Changing Face of Texas: Tracking 27 Years of Economic and Demographic Change in Houston and across the State of Texas.” The Texas Association of Public Employee Retirement Systems (TXPERS), Austin TX, 30 March 2009. “Year 28 of the Houston Area Survey: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Trends.” Meeting of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives, 15 May 2009. “The Changing Face of West Houston: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.” West Houston Community Meeting—Making It Better, 21 May 2009. “Year 28 of the Houston Area Survey: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Trends.” The LIMRA Marketing and Research Conference, San Antonio, 28 May 2009. “The Changing Face of Houston: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Changes through 28 Years of Houston Surveys.” Teach for America—Houston Summer Induction, 5 June 2009. “The Economic and Demographic Transformations of Houston: Implications for Community Development.” City of Houston Housing and Community Development Committee, 19 November 2009. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 14

“Opportunities for Change: Diversity in Houston.” Houston Community Health and Wellness Summit, 16 January 2010. “The Changing Face of Houston: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations Through Three Decades of Houston Surveys.” Address presented on more than 250 different occasions to organizations in Houston and elsewhere during 2010, 2011, and 2012. “Interesting Times: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 30 Years of Surveys.” Presentation of the 24-minute film to various organizations (2012). “Houston and the Future of Asian Americans.” The Asian Pacific American Heritage Association (APAHA) Distinguished Speaker Series, 16 March 2012. “Challenges and Opportunities for the Arts: Findings from the 2012 SHEA-ARTS Survey.” Presentation to grants officers at Houston Endowment Inc., 19 March 2012. “Houston as an Asia-Pacific City and Its Significance for Cities across America.” Opening Talk, Panel Discussion, the Asia Society-Texas Center, 13 April 2012. “The Changing Face of Houston and America: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 31 Years of Houston Surveys.” Historisches Institut, Universität Jena; Jena, Germany, 12 June 2012. “The Changing Face of Houston and America: Tracking the Economic Inequalities, Demographic Transformations, and Shifts in Environmental Concern through 31 Years of Houston Surveys.” Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development (IOER); Dresden, Germany, 13 June 2012. “The Changing Face of Houston and America: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 31 Years of Houston Surveys.” Institute of American Studies; Leipzig, Germany 14 June 2012. “Immigration and the American Future.” Seminar organized by the Sister City Association Leipzig-Houston; Leipzig, Germany 15 June 2012. “The Changing Face of Houston: Challenges and Opportunities for the Arts.” Keynote Address, the Houston Arts Resource Fair, 28 July 2012. “The Bayou Greenway Initiative: Why It Matters.” Luncheon Presentation, Parks Board, 16 October 2012. “Is Houston About to Experience an “Urban Renaissance’? Findings from 14 Years of Surveys (1999-2012). TEDxHouston, 3 November 2012. “Diversity and Transformation among Asians in Houston: Findings from the Kinder Institute’s Houston Area Asian Survey’ (1995, 2002, 2011),” Asia Society Texas, 7 February 2013. “Houston’s Economic and Demographic Changes: Their Implications for our Education System.” Center for College Readiness, Glasscock School of Continuing Studies, Urban Education Symposium, 16 February 2013. “Houston’s Immigrant Advantage: Tracking the Demographic Transformations and the Impact of Immigration through 31 Years of Surveys.” Houston Arts Alliance Folklife and Traditional Arts, Asia Society of Texas Center, 27 February 2013. “The 32nd Kinder Institute Houston Area Survey: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Transformations.” The Kinder Institute Houston Area Survey Luncheon, 23 April 2013; followed by many additional presentations during the year. “A City Globalizing: Tracking Houston’s Economic and Demographic Transformations from 1982 to 2012.” Panel presentation: “Highlighting Houston: Studying an Emerging Global City.” Urban Affairs Association San Francisco CA, 4 April 2012. “Perspectives on the Economic and Demographic Changes in the Houston Area: Building the Workforce of the Future.” HCC Community Dialogue, 2013; 1 May 2013. “The Changing Face of Texas: Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Going: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations.” The “One Day University,” Dallas TX, 11 May 2013. “The Changing Face of Greater Houston: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 32 Years of Surveys.” The Atlanta LINK Delegation to Houston, 15 May 2013. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 15

“The Kinder Institute Houston Social Survey: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 32 Years of Surveys.” The “International Conference on Social Development in Metropolis,” Shanghai University, Shanghai, China; 24 May 2013. “On Coming of Age in Remarkable Times.” Commencement Address, Lone Star College– Kingwood, 10 May 2014. “El aspecto cambiante de Houston y los Estados Unidos: Control de las respuestas a las transformaciones económicas y demográficas durante 33 años de estudios sobre Houston.” Legislatura de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires: Metropolitan Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 23 de mayo 2014. “A nova face de Houston e Estados Unidos: Histórico das transformações econômicas e demográficas através de 33 anos de pesquisas em Houston.” Secretaria de Urbanismo e Mobilidade, Prefeitura de Niteroi; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 27 de mayo 2014. “The ‘Aging’ and the ‘Colorizing’ of the Houston and the American Population: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Transformations through 33 Years of Houston Surveys.” Adult Protective Services Conference, 30 May 2014. “Shared Prospects: Hispanics and the Future of Houston.” Release of the New Report, Asia Society Texas Center, 7 November 2014. “Responding to the Challenges of a City in Transition.” Sermon at Congregation Emanu El, Commemorating 30 Years of the Farb Community Service Fund, 12 December 2014. “The Changing Face of Houston and Texas: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Transformations and Their Implications for Policy.” Houston Methodist Hospital, Board of Directors Retreat, 7 January 2015. “The Changing Face of Houston’s Black Community: Studies of African Americans in Harris County from 33 Years of Houston Surveys.” The Morehouse College Houston Alumni, 17 January 2015. “Prophetic City: Houston on the Cusp of a Changing America: Tracking Responses to the Economic and Demographic Transformations through More Than Three Decades of Houston Surveys.” Address presented with varying emphases on approximately 90 different occasions to organizations in Houston and beyond in each of the years from 2013 through 2017. Keynote Address, the 2017 Population and Public Policy Conference, 8 January 2017. Keynote Address, Annual Conference, the Academy of Medicine, Engineering and Science of Texas (TAMEST), San Antonio, TX; 12 January 2017. Sociology Colloquium, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, 13 April 2017.

Major Radio and Television Appearances:

Interview-discussion on contemporary social change, totaling 90 minutes, televised on Channel 11’s “The Morning Show” and “The Noon Show,” November 1981. Interview-discussions on the emerging issues of the New Year, on Channel 11’s “The Morning Show,” December 1981, January 1983 and December 1984. Presentation of the latest findings from the annual Houston Area Survey, in more than 100 different appearances on local radio and television; 1983–2003. Discussions of “National Security and Nuclear Fears” on Channel 13’s “Good Morning, Houston” and on Channel 2’s “The Five O’clock News,” November 1983. Participant in five different panel discussions on varied aspects of the Houston experience, in a series entitled, “Houston Futures,” Channel 8, July and August 1988. Panelist and Issues Coordinator for two 90-minute “Houston Mayoral Debates,” sponsored by the League of Women Voters, Channel 8, October 1989. Discussion of findings from the first “Texas Environmental Survey” in news programs broadcast on Channels 2, 11, 13 and 39, October 1990. Discussion of the 1993 report on “Houston’s Ethnic Communities,” on Channel 11’s “Good Morning, Houston,” September 1993. Participant in a panel discussion on “The Continuing Relevance of Orwell’s 1984,” on Channel Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 16

13’s “Eyewitness Issues and Answers,” January 1984. Discussion of findings from the 1994 report of research in Houston’s ethnic communities on Channel 39’s “Outlook on Black Houston,” Channel 13’s “Viva Houston,” and Channel 45’s “Houston’s Immigrants,” June, July and November 1985. Discussion of public attitudes toward environmental regulations, on “All Things Considered,” National Public Radio, July 1995. Discussion of the changing American family, introducing the series, “Our Families–Ourselves,” on Channel 11’s “The Ten O’clock News” and “Steve Smith’s Sunday,” Oct., Nov. 1995. Presentation of findings from the 1996 Houston Area Survey, in five separate episodes on Channel 11’s “The Ten-O’clock News,” March and April 1996. Discussion of findings from the “Houston Area Asian Survey,” on Channel 8’s “Weekend Edition,” April 1996. Discussion of the “model minority” stereotype of Asian-Americans, on “All Things Considered,” National Public Radio, April 1996. Discussion of the central findings from the 1996 report on “Houston’s Ethnic Communities,” on Channel 51’s “Texas Today,” Channel 13’s “Viva La Raza,” Channel 11’s “The Spirit of Texas This Morning,” and Channel 13’s “Viva Houston,” October and November 1996. Featured participant in a Special Town Meeting, entitled “Facing the Future,” hosted by Dan Rather, Channel 11, August 1997. Participant in a panel discussion on the role of urban planning in addressing Houston issues, entitled “Avoiding the Brink: A Town Meeting,” Channel 8, August 1997. Participant in a panel discussion about affirmative action policies in Houston, on Channel 8’s “Weeknight Edition,” October 1997. Discussion of the educational challenges facing Hispanics in a two-part special report on “His- panics and Education,” Channel 26’s “Fox 26 News,” November 1997. Presentation of findings from the Houston Area Asian Survey, on “Portrait of a People: Houston’s Asian-American Community,” Channel 13, October 1998. Discussion of issues relating to the use of sampling in the 2000 Census, on “The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer,” PBS, Channel 8, August 1998. Discussion of issues facing Houston’s Hispanic community, on Channel 13’s “Community,” on Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News” and on Channel 26’s “Hola, Houston,” January, June and July 2000. Series of discussions of findings from the Houston Area Survey on air pollution issues, attitudes toward affirmative action, ethnic differences in attitudes and beliefs, and the perils of political polling, on Channel 11’s “The Ten O’clock News,” in June, July, August and October 2000. Two discussions (30 minutes, each) of central findings from the Houston Area Survey, on “Dialogue Houston,” Houston Community College, HCC-TV, August 2000 and April 2001. Three (live) discussions (in French) on the American presidential election, “Radio France Internationale,” in November and December 2000. Discussion of the central findings from 19 years of Houston surveys, in four consecutive pro- grams on “The Patrick Report,” Channel 55–The Tube, February 2001. Discussion of Asian Americans in Houston, on Channel 13’s “Community Close-Up–Visions,” September 2002, and on the ABC Nightly News, November 2002. Extended discussion of issues facing Houston’s Hispanic community, on Channel 26’s “Hola Houston,” 25 January 2003. Discussion of the ambiguities of immigration and anti-immigrant attitudes, Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News,” 26 June 2003. Discussion of the potential impact of the Super Bowl on Houston’s national image. KHOU-TV, Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News,” 5 January 2004. Discussion of the new patterns of residential segregation in Houston, KHOU-TV, Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News,” 19 January 2004. Discussion of the central findings from the 2004 Survey, on Houston Public Radio, KUHF News, 7 May 2004; and on KHOU-TV, Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News,” 8 May 2004. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 17

Discussion of the increasing inequalities and its effects on the “American mobility myth,” on KHOU-TV, Channel 11’s “Ten O’clock News,” 24 June 2004. 20-minute interview on the economic and demographic transformations of Houston and their implications for the Houston Independent School District, on HISD-TV, Channel 18, “Beliefs and Visions,” 17 August 2004. Lengthy discussion on the growth of Houston’s Asian communities, on “Visions,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 1 May 2005. Panel Discussion on economic inequality, on “The Connection,” Houston PBS, Channel 8, 8 July 2005. Panel Discussion about “The Katrina Disaster: Its Impact on Houston,” on “The Connection,” Houston PBS, Channel 8; 8, 9, and 11 September 2005. Thirty-minute discussion of the Houston surveys, “Stephen Klineberg: The Connection: A Special Presentation,” Houston PBS, Channel 8, 14 April; repeated on 16 and 25 April 2006. Participant in hour-long discussion of “Houston After Katrina,” Open Source with Christopher Lydon, National Public Radio, 24 August 2006. Discussion of Houston’s ethnic communities, “Viva Houston,” KTRK-Channel 13, May 2007 Discussion of the Immigrant Experience in Houston and the Shifts in Public Attitudes, “Viva Houston,” KTRK Channel 13, Sunday, 18 May 2008. Hour-long discussion of Houston’s shifting demographics, on “Great Day Houston,” KHOU-TV, Channel 11, 16 February 2009. “Houston Area Survey: Trends, Findings, and the Future,” Thirty-minute interview on “Houston 8,” Houston PBS, Channel 8, 24 April 2009. Interview on Ethnic Relations in Houston, “In Focus,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 16 July 2009. Interviews on “Dialogue Houston,” HCCTV, April 2009, January 2010, May 2010, June 2010. Interview-Discussion on “Red, White and Blue,” Houston PBS, Channel 8, 30 April 2010. Panel Discussion on “Houston 8: Houston’s Economy and the Future,” Houston PBS, Channel 8, 23 July 2010. Interview with Kim Davis, “Beyond the Headlines,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 22 May 2011. Interview with Maya Shea, “Visions,” KTRK, Channel 13, 29 May, 2011. Interview with Richard Schechter, “The Chairman’s Report,” HCC-TV, 29 May 2011. Interview discussion on “The Chairman’s Report,” HCC-TV, 18 March 2012. Interview discussion on “Dialogue Houston,” HCC-TV, 21 March 2012. Two-part discussion of the central findings from the 2012 Kinder Houston Area Survey, KUHF- Houston Public Radio, 23 and 24 April 2012. Discussion (30 minutes) of the findings from the 2012 Kinder Houston Area Survey, with Ernie Manouse, “Houston 8,” KUHF-TV, Channel 8, 27 April 2012. Discussion (30 minutes) of the findings from the 2012 Kinder Houston Area Survey, with Loyd Gite, KCOH-Radio, 29 April 2012. Presentation of the 25-minute film, “Interesting Times,” featuring Stephen L. Klineberg, KHOU- TV, Channel 11, on four different occasions: 12 May, 27 May, 16 June, and 14 July 2012. Discussion (30 minutes) of the findings from the 2012 Kinder Houston Area Survey, with Khambrel Marshall, “Houston Newsmakers,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 13 May 2012. Discussion (45 minutes) of the findings from the 2012 Kinder Houston Area Survey, on “Queer Voices,” KPFT-Radio, 21 May 2012. Discussion (5 minutes) of the demographic transformations of Houston, with Maya Shay, “Community Close Up: Visions,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 3 June 2012. Discussion of how the “Rising Income Gaps Shapes Residential Segregation,” with Jackie Lyden, NPR Radio, “All Things Considered,” 24 September 2012. Discussion (30 minutes) of the prospects for comprehensive immigration reform, with Khambrel Marshall, “Houston Newsmakers,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 10 February 2013. Discussion of the Asian surveys, with Rita Garcia, “Asian Connection,” KRIV-TV, Channel 26, Parts 1 and 2; 22 and 23 February, 2013. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 18

Discussion (Segment 2 and Segment 3) of the central conclusions from the report on the Asian Surveys, with Adela Uchida, “Visions,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 3 March 2013. Discussion of census data on the population growth in Houston and Harris County, with Nancy Zambrano, “Fox 26 News at 9,” KRIV-TV, Channel 26, 14 March 2013. Discussion of the central findings from the 2013 “Houston Area Survey,” on the following: “Fox 26 Morning Show,” KRIV-TV, Channel 26, 24 April 2013. “Black Voices,” KRIV-TV, Channel 26, 25 April 2013. “Houston Matters,” with Craig Cohen, Houston Public Media, KUHF-FM, 26 April 2013. “Viva Houston,” with Erik Barajas, KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 19 April 2013. “Houston Newsmakers,” 30-minute interview with Khambrel Marshall, KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 19 April 2013. Interview discussion on the findings from the Houston Area Health Survey,” with Craig Cohen, “Houston Matters,” KUHT Houston Public Media, 2 April 2014. Interview discussion on the findings from the 33rd annual Kinder Institute Houston Area Survey, Houston Public Media, Channel 8, “Red, White, and Blue,” 25 April 2014. Also on “Houston Newsmakers,” with Khambrel Marshall, KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 18 May 2014. Discussion of the demographic transformations and immigration attitudes in Houston, on CNN’s “The Global Public Square with Fareed Zakaria,” 29 June 2014. Discussion of the central findings from the report on Houston’s Latino population (Shared Prospects: Hispanics and the Future of Houston): on “Houston Newsmakers,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 6 November 2014; on “Houston Matters,” KUHT Houston Public Media, Channel 8, 7 November 2014; on “Hola Houston, KRIV-TV, Channel 29, 28 November 2014; and on “Viva Houston,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 14 December 2014. Discussion of Houston’s future on “Great Day Houston,” KHOU-TV Channel 11, 6 January 2015. Interview discussion on the central findings from the 34th annual Kinder Houston Area Survey: “Houston Matters,” KUHT Houston Public Media, 30 April; “Red, White, and Blue,” KUHT- TV, Channel 8, 8 May; “Houston Newsmakers,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 17 May; KPFT Radio- 90.1 FM, “Queer Voices,” 18 May; KPFT Radio-90.1 FM, “Open Journal,” 19 May; “Viva Houston!” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 24 May; “Black Voices,” KRIV-TV, Fox 26, 6 June; NPR Public Radio, “Here & Now,” 22 June; “Viva Houston!” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, 16 August. Discussion of the KHAS-2016 Survey, 90.1 KPFT Radio, “Open Journal,” 3 May 2016. Discussion of the KHAS-2016 Survey, with Craig Cohen, “Houston Matters,” KUHT Houston Public Media, 2 May 2016. 30-minute interview on “Red, White, and Blue,” Houston Public Media, KUHT-TV, Channel 8, 6 and 8 May 2016; rebroadcast, 24 and 26 June 2016. Discussion of the KHAS-2016 Survey, “Houston Newsmakers,” with Khambrel Marshall, KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 22 May 2015. 10-minute Interview on “Great Day Houston,” KTRH-TV, Channel 11; 9 May 2016.\ Invited participation in a panel discussion of “A Murder in Montrose: The Paul Broussard Legacy,” Houston Public Media, KUHT-TV, Channel 8, 23 June 2016. Hour-long discussion of the Latino experience in Houston, “The Hispanic Window,” pod-cast, 16 August 2016. Discussion of Houston’s transformations, “La Voz de Apoyo,” Univision America, 9 Sept. 2016. Discussion of segregation in Houston, with Paige Phelps, “Houston Matters,” KUHT Houston Public Media, 15 September 2016. Discussion of Houston’s transformations, “Houston Life,” KPRC-TV, Channel 2; 21 September 2016. Lengthy Interview with Dan Rather on immigration issues. Access TV, November 1, 2016. Discussion of findings from the 2017 KHAS, with Art Rascon, “City View,” KTRK-TV, Channel 13, Sunday, 7 May 2017; and with Kambrel Marshall, “Houston Newsmakers,” with KPRC-TV, Channel 2, 14 May 2017. Presentation of key KHAS findings, “Houston Life,” KPRC-TV Channel 2, 11 October 2017. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 19

Interview-Discussion on “How Texas Is Changing,” with Krys Boyd, on “Think,” KERA- Dallas, PBS and NPR, 10 November 2017.

Principal Publications:

Books and Monographs:

The Present of Things Future: Explorations of Time in Human Experience. New York: The Free Press, 1974. With Thomas J. Cottle.

Social Acceptability of Satellite Power Systems (SPS): The Near-Term Outlook. Washington DC: U.S. Department of Energy Research Monograph, 1980.

Houston’s Ethnic Communities: A Report on Twelve Years of Survey Research. Houston TX: Southwestern Bell Telephone, June 1993.

Houston’s Ethnic Communities: A Report on the Thirteenth Year of the Houston Area Survey. Houston TX: The SBC Foundation, 1994.

The Houston Hispanic Market Survey. Houston TX: Telemundo, 1995.

Houston’s Ethnic Communities, Third Edition: Updated and Expanded to Include the First-Ever Survey of Houston’s Asian Communities. Houston TX: Rice University Publication, 1996.

Public Perceptions of Environmental Issues: Findings from the Galveston Bay Area and across the State of Texas; A Report to the Galveston Bay Estuary Program. Austin TX: Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, 1997.

Houston’s Economic and Demographic Transformations: Findings from the Expanded 2002 Survey of Houston’s Ethnic Communities. Houston TX: Rice University Publication, 2002.

Public Perceptions in Remarkable Times: Tracking Change through 24 Years of Houston Surveys. Houston, TX: Rice University, printing by the Houston Chronicle, November 2005.

Regional Perspectives: Survey Research on the Differences in Demographic Patterns, Attitudes, and Beliefs across Six Major Sectors of the Houston Metropolitan Region. Rice University Publication, November 2007.

The Houston Arts Survey: Participation, Perceptions, and Prospects. Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, September 2012. With Jie Wu.

Diversity and Transformation among Asians in Houston: Findings from the Kinder Institute’s “Houston Area Asian Survey (1995, 2002, 2011).” Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, February 2013. With Jie Wu.

The 2012 Houston Education Survey: Public Perceptions in a Critical Time. Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, November 2013. With Jie Wu and Kiara Douds.

What Accounts for Health Disparities? Findings from the Houston Surveys (2001-2013). Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, April 2014. With Jie Wu and Christina Barrera.

Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 20

Shared Prospects: Hispanics and the Future of Houston; Findings from the Houston Surveys (1994-2014). Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, November. With Jie Wu, Kiara Douds, and Diane Ramirez.

Prophetic City: Houston on the Cusp of a Changing America. Book in preparation, under contract with Simon & Schuster, to be completed in 2018.

Major Articles and Book Chapters:

“Changes in Outlook on the Future between Childhood and Adolescence.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 7, 1967, pp. 185-193. (Reprinted in R. E. Grinder, Ed. Studies in Adolescence, 2nd ed., New York: Macmillan, 1969, pp. 507-519; and in J. Kestenberg et al. The Adolescent: Physical Development, Sexuality and Pregnancy. New York: MSS Informa- tion Corporation, 1972, pp. 96-104.)

“Future Time Perspective and the Preference for Delayed Reward.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, vol. 8, 1968, pp. 253-257.

“Parents, Schools, and Modernity: An Exploratory Investigation of Sex Differences in the Attitu- dinal Development of Tunisian Adolescents.” International Journal of Comparative Sociolo- gy, vol. 14, 1974, pp. 221-244. (Reprinted in A. Inkeles and D. B. Holsinger, Eds. Education and Individual Modernity in Developing Countries. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1974, pp. 65-88.)

“Intergenerational Change: Some Psychological Consequences of Modernization.” In R. A. Stone and J. Simmons (Eds.) Change in Tunisia: Studies in the Social Sciences. Albany NY: The State University of New York Press, 1976, pp. 289-310.

“Early Socialization.” In K. Back (Ed.) Social Psychology. New York: Wiley, 1977, pp. 37-73.

“Social Change and the Experience of Childhood.” In W. Michelson, S. V. Levine, and E. Mi- chelson (Eds.) The Child in the City, Volume 1: Today and Tomorrow. Toronto, Canada: The University of Toronto Press, 1979, pp. 241-262.

“The Near-Term Outlook for Space Solar Power: Societal Trends and Technological Options in the 1980s.” Space Solar Power Review, vol. 3, no. 2, 1982, pp. 151-165.

“Social Change, World Views and Cohort Succession: The United States in the 1980s.” In K. A. McCluskey and H. W. Reese (Eds.) Life-Span Developmental Psychology: Historical and Generational Effects. New York: Academic Press, 1984, pp. 129-142.

“Envisioning the Next Fifty Years: Six Revolutionary Trends.” In T. Mullen (Ed.) Witness in Washington: Fifty Years of Friendly Persuasion. Richmond IN: Friends United Press, 1994, pp. 222-239.

“Demographic Predictors of Environmental Concern: It Does Make a Difference How It’s Measured.” Social Science Quarterly, vol. 79, no. 4, 1998, pp. 734-753. With Matthew McKeever and Bert Rothenbach.

“Environmental Attitudes among Anglos, Blacks, and Hispanics in Texas: Has the Concern Gap Really Disappeared?” Race, Gender & Class, vol. 6, no. 1, 1998, pp. 70-82.

“Generational Differences in Attitudes and Socioeconomic Status among Hispanics in Houston.” Sociological Inquiry, vol. 69, no. 1, 1999, pp. 33-50. With Matthew McKeever. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 21

“Attitudes toward Affirmative Action: Correlations with Demographic Variables and with Beliefs about Targets, Actions, and Economic Effects.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology, vol. 30, no. 6, 2000, pp. 1109-1136. With David A. Kravitz, Derek R. Avery, Ann Kim Nguyen, Christopher Lund and Emery J. Fu.

“Reactions to Two Versions of Affirmative Action among Whites, Blacks, and Hispanics.” Journal of Applied Psychology, vol. 85, no. 4, 2000, pp. 597-611. With David A. Kravitz.

“La Nouvelle Révolution Américaine.” In T. de Montbrial and P. M. Defarges (Eds.) RAMSES 2003: Les Grandes Tendances du Monde. Institut Français des Relations Internationales (IFRI), Paris, France: DUNOT, 2002, pp. 143-160.

“Ethnic Differences in Predictors of Support for Municipal Affirmative Action Contracting.” Social Science Quarterly 84: 425-440, June 2003. With David A. Kravitz.

“Predicting Affirmative Action Attitudes: Interactions of the Effects of Individual Differences with the Strength of the Affirmative Action Plan.” In Nancy DiTomaso and Corinne Post (Eds.) Research in the Sociology of Work; Vol. 14: Diversity in the Work Force. Amsterdam, Holland: Elsevier, 2004, pp. 107-130. With David A. Kravitz.

“Religious Diversity and Social Integration among Asian Americans in Houston.” In Tony Carnes and Fenggang Yang (Eds.) Asian American Religions: The Making and Remaking of Borders and Boundaries, New York: New York University Press, 2004, pp. 247-262.

“Demographic and Related Economic Transformations of Texas: Implications for Early Child- hood Education and Development.” In Alvin R. Tarlov and Michelle Precourt Debbink (Eds.) Investing in Early Childhood Development: Evidence to Support a Movement for Educational Change. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2008, pp. 159-176. With Steve Murdock.

“Affirmative Action Attitudes: Effects of Respondent Racioethnicity, Affirmative Action Plan Strength, and Anticipated Consequences.” Group and Organization Management, vol. 33, no. 4, 2008, pp. 361-391. With David A. Kravitz and Tiffany Bludau.

“Poverty, Educational Attainment and Health among America’s Children: Current and Future Effects of Population Diversification and Associated Socioeconomic Change.” Journal of Applied Research on Children: Informing Policy for Children at Risk: Vol. 1: Iss.1, Article 2, 9-20-2010. With Steve Murdock, Mary Zey, and Michael E. Cline.

“Who We’ll Live With: Racial Composition Preferences of Whites, Blacks, and Latinos.” Social Forces, vol. 89, no. 4, June 2011, pp. 1385-1407. With Valerie A. Lewis and Michael O. Emerson.

“Is Houston About to Experience an ‘Urban Renaissance’? Findings from the Kinder Houston Area Survey (1995-2012).” Cite: The Architecture + Design Review of Houston, 90 Fall, 2012. pp. 34-39. With Emily Braswell.

“The Changing Face of Houston’s Black Community: The Ethnic Divides and the Distinct Relationships of Income and Age with the Attitudes and Beliefs of African Americans.” Submitted for publication in Robert D. Bullard and Glenn S. Johnson (Eds.) Invisible Houston Revisited. With Mary Buchanan, Kiara Douds, and Jie Wu.

Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 22

Other Publications:

“Review: The Pattern of Human Concerns by Hadley Cantril.” Public Opinion Quarterly, vol. 31, no. 3, 1967, pp. 511-512.

“Modernization and the Adolescent Experience: A Study in Tunisia.” The Key Reporter, vol. 37, no. 1, 1971, pp. 2-4.

“Review: Youth into Maturity by Roberta Cox.” Contemporary Sociology, vol. 1, no. 2, 1972, pp. 252-253.

“Social Change and Images of Reality: Exploring Some Recent Changes in Public Perceptions.” The Texas Humanist, vol. 4, no. 3, 1982, pp. 8-9.

“The Family in America Today.” Houston Chronicle, 17 October 1982, Section 3, p. 27.

“The Houston Area Survey, 1982.” Rice Institute for Policy Analysis: Action Briefs, no. 2, November 1982.

“A City in Continuity and Change: Year Two of the Houston Area Survey.” Rice Institute for Policy Analysis: Action Briefs, no. 4, October 1983.

“Perceptions of Change.” In Dimensions of the Future. Washington DC: Friends Committee on National Legislation, November 1983, pp. 2-7.

“The Houston Area Surveys: An Interim Report.” Rice Institute for Policy Analysis: Working Paper Number 3, May 1984.

“Social Change, Aging, and Intergenerational Conflict in Contemporary Society.” In Proceedings of the XVIIth World Congress of the International Federation for Parent Education. Sèvres, France: F.I.E.P., 2e trimestre 1984, pp. 28-35.

“Houstonians Look More to the Future.” The Houston Post, 5 October 1984, p. 3B; with J. Asker.

“The Gender Gap Comes to Bayou City: Houston Men, Women Split on Survey Questions.” The Houston Post, 20 October 1984, p. 3B; with Jim Asker.

“Parties’ Adherents Surprisingly Alike: Main Differences in Local Poll Lie in Defense, Role of Government.” The Houston Post, 28 October 1984, p. 3B; with Jim Asker.

“Age Gap Reflects Impact of Change: Important Finding Shows Just How Few Differences Exist.” The Houston Post, 5 December 1984, p. 3B; with Jim Asker.

“One City, 3 Economies, 3 Viewpoints: Anglos, Blacks, Hispanics Differ on Economic Opportunity Here.” The Houston Post, 13 January 1985, p. 3B; with Jim Asker.

“What Will Life Here Be Like 100 Years From Now? Only Transition Certain.” The Houston Post/Centennial Edition, 31 March 1985, p. 96P.

“Key to Mayor’s Race Lies in Ability to Pull Independents.” The Houston Post, 22 August 1985, p. 3B; with George L. Hampton and Jim Asker.

“Religion Becoming Potent World Force, But Can It Fashion New Solutions to Unprecedented Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 23

Problems?” The Houston Post, 22 August 1985, p. 3B; with Jim Asker.

“Age of Vicarious Parenting Now Fading: 6 Years of Houston Data Give Clear Impression of an Unfolding Revolution.” The Houston Post, 25 June 1987, p. 3B.

“Dydie Diapers and Gerber Babies Revisited in the 1980s” (faculty address to freshmen). , 21 August 1987, p. 6.

“Houston Perspectives on National Security: Some Implications for the Future.” Houston Peace News, October 1987, p. 3.

“Houston between Two Eras.” Proceedings of Houston Center for the Humanities Conference: “Houston in Search of Vision,” 1987, pp. 25-29. (Excerpted in Texas Journal of Ideas, History and Culture, vol. 10, no. 2, 1988, p. 22; reprinted in Texas Journal of Ideas, History and Culture: Celebrating 25 Years of the Public Humanities in Texas. Austin TX: Texas Council for the Humanities, 1999, p. 87.)

“Houston Area Survey Shows Improvement.” Houston Economic Newsletter, March 1988.

“Environmental Concern through Boom and Bust: The Houston Area Survey, 1982-1988.” Bayou Banner, June 1988, pp. 1-2.

“Houstonians’ View of U.S.S.R. Shifting: Post–Rice U. Area Poll Suggests Readiness for a New Relationship.” The Houston Post, 9 June 1988, p. 3E; with Keith Thompson.

“Gay Rights Support Here Shows Upturn: Referendum, AIDS Scare Don’t Dampen Live-and- Let-Live Attitude.” The Houston Post, 30 June 1988, p. 3E; with David Schnur.

“Can Quayle Deliver Boomer Votes? Generational Appeals May Fail, But Age Gaps Reflect Historical Changes.” The Houston Post, 23 September 1988, p. E-3; with Ned Hibberd.

“Survey Shows Economic Recovery, Shifting Concerns.” Houston Economic Newsletter, April 1989.

“Shifting Concerns for Houston: Residents Sense Old Ways Won’t Work these Days.” The Houston Post, 25 June 1989, pp. C-1, C-5.

“Profiles of Houston Women, Anti-Abortion and Pro-Choice.” The Houston Post, 9 July 1989, p. C-4; with Candace Kanja.

“Review: Contaminated Communities: The Social and Psychological Impacts of ResidentiaL Toxic Exposure by Michael E. Edelstein.” Contemporary Sociology, vol. 18, no. 4, 1989, pp. 582-583.

“Cold War Becoming Memory: Houstonians See Easing of Tensions in Soviet Relations.” The Houston Post, 13 August 1989, pp. C-1, C-5; with Tom Linneman.

“Changing Perspectives on National Security: Some Core Beliefs of the Peace Community Have Now Been Accepted by Mainstream America.” Houston Peace News, August 1989, pp. 4-5; with Tom Linneman.

“Concern for the Environment: Houstonians Grow Increasingly Aware of Planet’s Limits.” The Houston Post, 10 September 1989, pp. C-1, C-4; with Renu K. Gupta. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 24

“Observations of a Sociologist: The Chronicler of Houstonians’ Attitudes Shares Some Surprising Insights.” Houston Metropolitan Magazine, October 1989, pp. 52-53, 72-73.

“The Houston Area Survey, 1982-1989: Perspectives on a City in Transition.” Houston TX: Greater Houston Partnership, 26th Annual Houston Outlook, November 1989.

“The Challenge of Economic Growth in a New Era.” Houston Economic News, vol. 4, no. 4, April 1990.

“Project Houston—Timely Visions.” Project Houston. A Collaborative Exhibition of Designs for the Future. Houston: DiverseWorks, Inc., 1990, pp. 4-5.

“Survey Points to Changing Attitudes for the ‘90s.” Houston Economic News, vol. 4, no. 5, May 1991.

“Beyond the O-Zone: Vox Populi.” In Cite: The Architecture and Design Review of Houston, vol. 27, Fall 1991, pp. 25, 31.

“Crime on Minds of Houston Voters.” The Houston Post, 1 December 1991, p. C-6; with Marilyn Payne.

“Bins vs. Bags: A Systematic Survey of Homeowners’ Experiences with Two Different Recycling Systems.” In Browning-Ferris Industries, Co-Collection System for Recyclable Materials: Recycling Demonstration Project for the City of Houston, Texas, 1992, pp. 50-75.

“The 1991 Houston Bar Association Member Survey.” The Houston Lawyer, vol. 29, no. 5, 1992, pp. 18-25.

“Survey Finds Concerns about Education and the Economy.” TEDA–Houston Newsletter, vol. 10, no. 2, 1992, pp. 1-2.

“Our Attitudes Shift Despite Beliefs.” The Houston Post, 26 July 1992, p. C-3, with Liz Lock.

“How Our Environmental Awareness Is Growing.” The Houston Post, 27 July 1992, p. A-15, with Angela M. Foster. (Reprinted in The Environmental News Exchange, Citizens’ Environ- mental Coalition, vol. 4, no. 7, 1992.)

“We’re Becoming More Pro-Choice.” The Houston Post, 28 July 1992, p. A-13; with Zeynep Iber.

“Review: Houston: Growth and Decline in a Sunbelt Boomtown by Beth Anne Shelton, Nestor P. Rodriguez, Joe R. Feagin, Robert D. Bullard, and Robert D. Thomas.” Social Forces, vol. 71, no. 2, 1992, pp. 563-564.

“Public Attitudes in a Time of Economic Recession: The Texas Environmental Survey, 1990- 1992.” Proceedings: The Second State of the Bay Symposium, Galveston Bay National Estuary Program, GBNEP-23, 1993, pp. 371-373.

“Many of Us Would Not Impose Views on Others.” The Houston Post, 22 August 1993, p. C-3; with Anita Kuo.

“Lack of Learning in Schools Source of Concern for Most.” The Houston Post, 23 August 1993, p. A-17; with Alicia Hare. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 25

“A Rice Education in a Revolutionary Age: Remarks Delivered to the Class of 1998.” Rice News, vol. 4, no. 2, 25 August 1994, pp. 4-6.

“Multicultural Houston: The Two Unfolding Revolutions.” Featured Article, Houston News. The Junior League of Houston, November 1994, pp. 7-11.

“Frustration with Officials, Despair about Government Guiding Voters.” The Houston Post, 31 October 1994, p. A-17; with Clinton B. Patterson.

“Despite High Fear of Crime Now, Citizens Want Long-Term Answers.” The Houston Post, 1 November 1994, p. A-17; with Kraettli L. Epperson.

“City Resists, But Isn’t Immune to Anti-Immigrant Sentiments.” The Houston Post, 2 November 1994, p. A-21; with Gloria Tan.

“ALF Reminiscences: A Poem.” Touchstone, vol. 7, no. 1, 1994, p. 6.

“Snapshot of Houston.” In Imagine Houston: Vision into Action. Houston: Planning and Development Department, 1995, pp. 18-19.

“Not a Conservative in Sight: Even in Houston, Surprising Trends.” Houston Chronicle, 19 December 1995, pp. 1C, 4C; with Joel M. Riphagen.

“Public Perceptions of Environmental Problems Facing Galveston Bay: Findings from the 1996 Texas Environmental Survey.” Proceedings of the State of the Bay Symposium, III, January 10-11, 1997. Austin TX: The Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, #CTF-07, 1997, pp. 95-99.

“Review: Post-Ethnic America: Beyond Multiculturalism by David Hollinger.” International Migration Review, vol. 32, 1998, pp. 792-793.

“Cities in Transition: The Case of Houston.” Texas Business Review, February 1999, pp. 1-4, 6.

“Perspectives on a City in Transition: Findings from 17 years of the Houston Area Survey (1982- 1998).” Abode: The Houston Apartment Association Magazine, March 1999, pp. 46-49, 62.

“Facing the New Realities: Findings from 17 years of the Houston Area Survey (1982-1998).” Abode: The Houston Apartment Association Magazine, April 1999, pp. 50-53.

“On Coming of Age in Extraordinary Times: The Wiener Fellow Address to the Upper School.” Kinkaid, Spring 1999, pp. 23-25.

“New Directions for Houston: To Prosper in the New Century, Our City Must Do What It Has Always Done So Well ... Transform Itself.” Houston Chronicle, 2 January 2000, pp. 1C, 4C.

“Our City, Our Selves: The Multiethnic Metropolis in a New Economy.” Mosaic, vol. 7, no. 1, 2000, p. 2.

“New Directions, Nuevos Rumbos—Houston.” Chance Educational Publication, vol. 7, no. 2, 2000, pp. 3-4, 18.

“Perspectives on a City in Transition: A Sociologist’s Appreciation.” In T. Beauchamp (Ed.) Good: Houston 2000. Houston TX, 2000, pp. 91-94. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 26

“Houston in Transition: Environmental Challenges in a New Era.” Citizens’ Environmental Coalition, Environmental Exchange, April 2001, pp. 2-3.

“Why Languages Matter.” Orbis Linguae: Newsletter from the Center for the Study of Languages, no. 7, Summer 2001, pp. 1-2.

“The Survey Says: Environmental Attitudes in the 2002 Houston Area Survey.” Citizens’ Environmental Coalition, Environmental Exchange, August 2002, pp. 2-3.

“Affirmative Action Attitudes: Effects of Respondent Ethnicity, AAP Strength, and Anticipated Impacts.” In D. Nagao (Ed.). Academy of Management Best Paper Proceedings, 2002. Briarcliff Manor NY: Academy of Management, 2002; with David A. Kravitz.

“‘What You Earn Depends On What You Have Learned’—Educational Challenges in the New Economy.” In Reach Out and Read — Texas Newsletter, Summer 2003, p. 2.

“Survey Reveals New Trends for City Quality of Life Goals.” Citizens’ Environmental Coalition, Environmental Exchange, July 2003, pp. 3-4.

“Houston Matters: Why Anglo Suburbanites Are Coming Back to Town: The Twin Lures? Ethnic Diversity and Inner-City Amenities.” Houston Chronicle, Sunday, July 11, 2004, pp. D1, D4; with Laura C. Fitzmorris.

“Planning a Successful Business in a New Houston.” BBB Better Business, January 2007, p. 1.

“Houston, We Have a Consensus: As Experts’ Views Converge, Residents Are Far Ahead of Them in the Debate over City’s Future.” Houston Chronicle, August 11, 2007, pp. E1, E4; with Dayna R. Fondell.

“The Changing Face of Houston: Tracking the Economic and Demographic Changes through 29 Years of Houston Surveys.” Intown Magazine, September/October 2010, page 6.

“Education: HISD Takes Critical Step on Teachers: Evaluations Could Improve Effectiveness. Houston Chronicle, Outlook Section, Sunday, May 29, 2011, pp. B8-B9.

“Is It an Aging Process or a Generational Divide? Historical changes are under way in Houstonians’ support for diversity and gay rights, but not in their outlooks on the future or their positions on abortion.” Houston Chronicle, Sunday, April 1, 2012, p. B8; with Liz Jackson.

“Foreword.” 2013. In Laurence J. Payne (Ed.) The Heart of HoUSton: Lessons in Servant Leadership. Houston TX: Bright Sky Press, pp. 6-9.

“Diversity and Transformation among the Asians in Houston: Central Findings from the ‘Houston Area Asian Survey’ (1995, 2002, 2011).” Hum Magazine, May 2013, pp. 6-7.

“Many Reasons Translate into Building a Reliable Transit System Here.” Houston Chronicle, Sunday, June 8, 2014, page B13; with Kelsey A. Walker.

“Houston, Immigration to.” The Oxford African American Studies Center. Forthcoming; with Mary Buchanan.

Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 27

Min, Jie and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “The Assimilation of Asian Immigrants in Houston Today.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research, June 3 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/Min_060315/).

“Why There’s a Disconnect between Texas Voters and their Lawmakers.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research Blog, June 4 (https://kinder.rice.edu/blog/klineberg060415/), 2015.

Smith, Audrey M. and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “Polluted Air, Who Cares? Determinants of Local and Global Environmental Concerns.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 10 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/smith061015/).

Klineberg, Stephen and Hans Mayer. 2015. “Emails Explore How Texas Brand Is Shaped.” Houston Chronicle, June 10, page B9.

Burnett, Emily and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “Religious Conservatism and Explanations for Racial Inequalities in Houston.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 17 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/Burnett061715/).

Yang, Vicky and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “Predicting Support for Abortion Rights among Anti- Abortion Houstonians.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 24 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Deal, Ryan, Jennifer Muturi, and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “True Colors: Is the Significance of Skin Tone Declining among African Americans in Houston Today?” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, July 1 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

“The Disconnect between Texans and Their Elected Officials.” The Texas Tribune, 1 July 2015. (http://www.tribtalk.org/2015/07/01/the-disconnect-between-texans-and-their-elected- officials/).

Hernandez, Jacob and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “Personal Financial Outlooks: Assessments of Present Finances and Future Prospects.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, July 8 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Tibaldi, Madeleine and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “Rethinking Capital Punishment in the Death Penalty Capital of America.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, July 15 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Tibaldi, Madeleine and Stephen Klineberg. 2015. “‘Capital’ of Death Penalty Must Rethink Its Use.” Houston Chronicle, July 12, p. B13.

“4 Myths about Hurricane Katrina’s Impact on Houston.” The Texas Tribune, 25 August 2015. (http://tribtalk.org/2015/08/25/4-myths-about-hurricane-katrinas-impact-on-houston/).

“The Changing Face of Texas and America.” Fort Worth Business CEO, Spring 2016, pp. 10-14.

Thirty-Five Years of the Kinder Houston Area Survey: Tracking Responses to a Changing America. Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, 2016.

“The Texas Demographic Revolution: Why Education Matters More Today Than Ever Before.” Raise Your Hand Texas website, at: http://www.raiseyourhandtexas.org/-stories/the-texas- demographic-revolution/. Republished on the Urban Edge by the Kinder Institute and on the Rivard Report, 2016. Stephen L. Klineberg—Vita (December 2017) Page 28

Duffy, Horace J. III and Stephen Klineberg. 2016. “Why Houstonians Are Moving Away from the Idea of Mandatory Prison Sentences for Nonviolent Drug Offenders.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 16 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Jeon, Lisa R. and Stephen Klineberg. 2016. “Anglo Houstonians’ Evaluations of the State of Ethnic Relations in the Nation’s Most Diverse Metropolitan Area.” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 16 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Padley, Stephanie and Stephen Klineberg. 2016. “How Important is Religion in Shaping Attitudes and Belief’s among Houston-Area Residents Today?” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 16 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

Yang, Amanda and Stephen Klineberg. 2016. “Does a ‘Gender Gap’ in Political Attitudes Still Exist in Houston?” Kinder Institute for Urban Research. KHAS Blog, June 16 (https://kinder.rice.edu/KHASBlog/).

“Houston’s Pathway to Prosperity.” Local Houston Magazine, December 2016.

Holeywell, Ryan and Stephen L. Klineberg. 2017. “Will lawmakers invest in the Texas future?” Houston Chronicle, Outlook Section, Sunday, May 7, p. A31. With Ryan Holeywell.

“Afterword.” 2017. In Geoff Winningham (Ed.) In the Eyes of Our Children: Photographs and Prints by Houston Schoolchildren, 2011-2016. Houston TX: Pozos Art Project, p. 289.

The Kinder Houston Area Survey: Thirty-Six Years of Measuring Responses to a Changing America. Rice University: Kinder Institute for Urban Research, 2017.

Video Links.

Film: “Interesting Times” (2011): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZAo0d04bzY Houston TEDx Presentation (2013): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4-qjWLd1G4 Kinder Institute: “35 Years of Survey Questions” (2016): https://vimeo.com/164613358

(DECEMBER 2017)