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VITAE NAME: Charles S. Bullock, III BORN VITAE NAME: Charles S. Bullock, III BORN: July 22, 1942 MARITAL STATUS: Married, two grown children HOME: 1011 River Run Bishop, GA 30621-1663 706-769-9780 OFFICE: Department of Political Science The University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 (706) 542-2057 EDUCATION Ph.D., Washington University (St. Louis), 1968 M.A., Washington University (St. Louis), 1967 1964-65, Lamar School of Law, Emory University, no degree A.B., summa cum laude, William Jewell College, 1964 TEACHING EXPERIENCE University Professor, University of Georgia, 2015 -- Richard B. Russell Professor of Political Science, University of Georgia, 1980- - Josiah Meigs Distinguished Teaching Professor, University of Georgia, 2005- - Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Georgia, 2007- 2009 Adjunct Professor of Political Science, University of Oklahoma, 1987-2010 Professor, University of Georgia, 1977- - Research Fellow, Institute for Behavioral Research, 1977-84 Professor, University of Houston, 1975-77 Associate Professor, University of Georgia, 1972-75 Assistant Professor, University of Georgia, 1968-72 Instructor, Southern Illinois University, Summer, 1968 Teaching Assistant, Washington University, 1967 Student Assistant, Political Science Department, William Jewell College, 1962-64 AREAS OF TEACHING INTEREST Legislative Politics Southern Politics Policy Analysis Interest Groups SCHOLASTIC AWARDS AND HONORS University Professor (designation given for a significant impact on the University of Georgia), 2015 – Award for Excellence in Research Using the Holdings of an Archive, presented by the Georgia Historical Records Advisory Council for The Three Governors’ Controversy: Skullduggery, Machinations, and the Decline of Georgia’s Progressive Politics, 2015 Diane Blair Award given biennially in Recognition of an Outstanding Role in Politics and Government, presented by the Southern Political Science Association, 2012 Included among James 2012 Most Influential Georgians Blue Key Service Award for Distinguished Service, University of Georgia, Blue Key Chapter, 2011 Winner of the 2011 V. O. Key Award presented by the Southern Political Science Association for The Triumph of Voting Rights in the South, chosen as the best book in Southern Politics published during 2009. Included as one of the 100 Most Influential Georgians, Georgia Trend Magazine, 2011 and 2012 Winner of the 2009 Julian J. Rothbaum Prize presented by the University of Oklahoma Press for exceptional scholarship and writing on American Politics and history for The Triumph of Voting Rights in the South. Manning J. Dauer Award given biennially for Distinguished Service to the Profession, presented by the Southern Political Science Association, 2009 Plumer Visiting Fellow, St. Anne’s College, Oxford University, 2009 James McBrayer Award for the Best Paper presented at the 2008 meeting of the Georgia Political Science Association Outstanding Teaching Award presented by the American Political Science Association and Pi Sigma Alpha, 1993, 2003, 2005, 2008. Recognized for Outstanding Service to the State of Georgia in separate resolutions adopted by the Georgia House and Senate, March 5, 2008. Pew Charitable Trust Grant, “An Examination of Non-Precinct Voting in the State of Georgia,” $47,000, 2008-2009. Visiting Scholar, Hoover Institution, Stanford University, 2008. Pi Sigma Alpha Best Paper Award, Southwestern Political Science Association, 2007. Runner up, Allen Saxe Best Paper in State and Local Politics, Southwestern Political Science Association, 2007. Senior Fellow, Rothermere American Institute, Oxford University, 2005, 2009. Josiah Meigs Distinguished Teaching Award, 2005 (the highest teaching award at the University of Georgia) Thomas P. Lauth Award for Excellence in Teaching, presented by Pi Sigma Alpha, 2004- 2005, 2005 - 2006, 2007 – 2008, 2009 - 2010, 2011 – 2012, 2013 - 2014. American Enterprise Institute Grant, “Analysis of the Voting Rights Act,” $100,000, 2005 – 2006 2 Searle Freedom Trust Grant, “”Studies of Voting and Black Empowerment in Three Non- Section 5 States,” $15,000, 2006. Excellence in Teaching Award, School of Public and International Affairs, 2003. Jewell Prestage Award for Best Paper on Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Political Behavior, Southwestern Political Science Association, 2003. Lothar L. Tresp Outstanding Honors Professor, 2003. Outstanding Teaching Award, University of Georgia Student Senate, 1999. Voting Rights Conference. May 22-23, 1998. $11,173 from the University of Georgia Vice President for Academic Affairs with Susan Haire, Stefanie Lindquist, John Maltese, Suzette Talarico and Jeff Yates. Senior Teaching Fellow, University of Georgia, 1997-1998, 2007-2008. Winner of the 1993 V.O. Key Award presented by the Southern Political Science Association for Runoff Elections in the United States, chosen as the best book in Southern Politics published during 1992. Sandy Beaver Outstanding Teaching Award, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Georgia, 1993 William A. Owens Creative Research Award (highest social science research award presented at the University of Georgia),1991 Award for the Best Paper on Women in Politics, 1988, Southern Political Science Association Meeting Outstanding Professor, Political Science Department, 1986-1987, 1994-1995 Distinguished Political Science Lecturer, Albany State College, Spring 1986 Scott Foresman Award for the Best Paper on Women and Politics, 1984 Southern Political Association Meeting Citation for Achievement, William Jewell College, 1983 National Institute of Education Grant No. NE-G-00-3-0182, "School Desegregation, Inter-Racial Contact, and Prejudice," $40,102, 1973 - 1976 National Science Foundation Grant No. GS-38157, "School Desegregation: A Policy Evaluation of the Role of Law in Effectuating Change," $32,600, 1973 - 1975 Outstanding Paper, 1975 Southwestern Political Science Association Annual Meeting American Political Science Association Congressional Fellow, 1971- 1972 Brookings Institution Guest Scholar, 1971 Outstanding Honors Professor, University of Georgia, 1970 National Defense Education Act Title IV Fellowship, 1965 - 1968 Lawyers Cooperative Awards for Excellence in Civil Procedure, Emory University Law School, 1965 Academic Scholarships, 1960 - 1965 Pi Gamma Mu Award, Outstanding Social Science Major, 1964 Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha 3 ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS Southern Political Science Association President, 1985-86 President-Elect, 1984-85 Vice-President, 1982-83 Vice-President Elect, 1981-82 Executive Council, 1979-83, 1984-87 American Political Science Association Council, 1989-91 Midwest Political Science Association Southwest Political Science Association Legislative Studies Group Steering Committee, 1980-81 Chair, 1983-85 Georgia Political Science Association President, 2001-02 Vice-President, 2000-01 4 BOOKS R.T. Golembiewski, C.S. Bullock, III, and H.R. Rodgers, Jr. (editors). 1970. The New Politics: Polarization or Utopia? (New York: McGraw-Hill), 387 pages. H.R. Rodgers, Jr., and C.S. Bullock, III. 1972. Law and Social Change: Civil Rights Laws and Their Consequences (New York: McGraw-Hill), 230 pages. Chapter 8 reprinted as "Civil Rights Policies and the Matter of Compliance," in Cases in Public Policy Making, edited by James E. Anderson (New York: Praeger, 1976), pp. 237-257. C.S. Bullock, III, and H.R. Rodgers, Jr. (editors). 1972. Black Political Attitudes: Implications for Political Support (Chicago: Markham), 203 pages. C.S. Bullock, III, and H.R. Rodgers, Jr. 1975. Racial Equality in America: In Search of an Unfulfilled Goal (Pacific Palisades, California: Goodyear Press), 178 pages. Portions of Chapter 5 reprinted as "School Desegregation: Successes and Failures," in American Court Systems: Readings in Judicial Process and Behavior, edited by Sheldon Goldman and Austin Sarat (San Francisco: W. H. Freeman, 1978, pp. 586-591. H.R. Rodgers, Jr., and C.S. Bullock, III. 1976. Coercion to Compliance: Or How Great Expectations in Washington Are Actually Realized at the Local Level This Being the Saga of School Desegregation in the South as told by Two Sympathetic Observers, Lessons in Getting Things Done, (Lexington, Massachusetts: Lexington Books), 190 pages. Portions of Chapter 8 are reprinted as "Law and Change in School Segregation," in Constitutional Law and Judicial Policy Making, 2nd ed., edited by Joel B. Grossman and Richard S. Wells (New York: John Wiley, 1980), pp. 480-485. J.E. Anderson, D.W. Brady and C.S. Bullock, III. 1978. Public Policy and Politics in America (North Scituate, Massachusetts: Duxbury), 434 pages. C.S. Bullock, III, J.E. Anderson and D.W. Brady. 1983. Public Policy in the Eighties (Monterey, California: Brooks/Cole): 217 pages. J.E. Anderson, C.S. Bullock, III, D.W. Brady and J. Stewart. 1984. Public Policy and Politics in America, 2d edition (Monterey, California: Brooks/Cole): xiv, 422. C.S. Bullock, III and C. Lamb. 1984. Implementation of Civil Rights Policy. (Monterey, California: Brooks/Cole): 223 pages. 5 S.A. MacManus, C.S. Bullock, III, and D. Freeman. 1984. Governing a Changing America (New York: John Wiley and Sons): 646 pages. C.S. Bullock, III. 1991. Georgia Political Almanac: The General Assembly (Decatur, GA: Cornerstone): 276 pages. C.S. Bullock, III, and L.K. Johnson. 1992. Runoff Elections in the United States (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press): xvii, 206. Winner of the V. O. Key Award presented by the Southern Political Science Association as the Best Book on Southern Politics published in 1992. C.S. Bullock, III. 1993.
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