THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
INSTITUTE FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Mission Page 3
Competition Page 3
Structure Page 5
Funding and Location Page 6
Preliminary Program for Space Planning Purposes Page 8
Governance Approval Page 10
Mission
The CUNYISLG provides timely, nonpartisan research and professional development for state and local governments as well as non- or inter-governmental agencies that serve purposes not neatly contained in a single jurisdiction. It also conducts stand-alone research on policy matters of interest to all of these governmental and non-governmental organizations. While particularly concerned with policy issues facing New York City and State and the agreements that craft the relationship between those two governments, the Institute is more broadly interested in the relationships between large cities and large states, in the federal policies that relate to the challenges of policy formulation and governance in large cities and states, and in the coordination of efforts among jurisdictions to best serve the people in areas ranging from economic development to social welfare policy. To better acquaint students, the community, the press and civic leadership with the best research and pressing questions in its areas of interest, CUNYISLG sponsors regular public programs and partners with other non-governmental organizations to foster civic engagement. In addition to research and public programs, CUNYISLG provides noncredit, certificated training for public sector professionals to build successful careers and to improve the management capabilities and the effectiveness of the organizations they support.
Competition
A number of centers and institutes address similar themes, both in New York and across the United States, but often across two or more centers and in no case with the proposed scope of CUNYISLG. The New School’s Center for New York City Affairsa mounts an active series of public programs. Its original research is focused on child welfare. NYU’s Wagner School houses a variety of centers and institutes,b many of which deal directly with concerns facing New York City, such as transportation (the Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management), housing (the Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy), and education (the Institute for Education and Social Policy). Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs is home to the region’s most extensive set of institutes and centers, two of which offer programming in areas consistent with CUNYISLG’s mission.c The Center for Urban Policy and Research focuses on policy challenges facing cities across the nation. The Picker Center for Executive Education addresses the needs of mid-career professionals unable or unwilling to pursue traditional degree studies and sponsors an Executive Masters of Public Administration (as does Baruch’s School of Public Affairs; the Baruch program is both older and larger than Columbia’s). The Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute at SUNY Albany considers issues in New York State policy with a strong emphasis on economic and budgetary issues, but does not address City-based policy.d
CUNY has a number of research centers and institutes that touch on matters germane to the proposed CUNYISLG. These include the CUNY Institute for Demographic Research and Baruch Survey Research (both housed at Baruch College), the Center for Urban Research (housed at the Graduate Center), the Center for Puerto Rican Studies (housed at Hunter College), and the University Transportation Research Center, the Colin L. Powell Center for Leadership and Service and the Charles B. Rangel Center (all at City College). All of these bracket their interests differently from CUNYISLG; their
a http://www.newschool.edu/milano/nycaffairs/ b http://wagner.nyu.edu/centers/ c http://sipa.columbia.edu/institutes_centers/research_institutes/index.html d http://www.rockinst.org/ specific emphases are complementary. Indeed, we expect faculty involved with several of these programs to become involved with CUNYISLG projects and vice versa.
Off campus, there are distinguished policy research programs such as the Center for an Urban Future,e which focuses tightly on New York City and environs; the Manhattan Institute,f with a nation-wide portfolio but frequently producing work about New York or germane to New York; and the Citizens Budget Commission,g whose mandate is the evaluation of New York State and City budgets. The Regional Plan Association focuses on infrastructure in the Tri-State area and has been doing so since 1929.h These organizations have dedicated revenue streams, active boards, and devoted readerships. They all produce well-attended public forums and regular research reports. None have an educational program comparable to anything on a university campus.
CUNYISLG differs from these organizations in the following respects:
1) It combines both research and executive educationi capacity. 2) It is rigorously non-partisan and non-ideological, approaching matters of policy, administration and training from a pragmatic point of view informed by the best traditions of the academy and stand-out examples of professional practice. 3) It is not focused on a single issue, such as transportation or child welfare. It can harness the efforts of scholars and practitioners across the full range of policy challenges facing the City, State and region. 4) It is the only integrated research and training program that focuses on the opportunities and tensions among state, local and regional governments. 5) It will draw on the largest collection of scholars working in these areas in New York: the faculties of the constituent campuses of the City University of New York. It can draw on the resources of CUNY’s relevant centers and institutes, such as those mentioned above and others as project parameters dictate. Its co-location with Baruch’s School of Public Affairs places it squarely in the center of the largest concentration of such faculty in the system, greatly improving the ability to leverage synergies and marshal groups of scholars and practitioners for rapid consultation.
In 2009, then-NYU Wagner Professor Anthony Shorris directed an investigation on behalf of the Living Cities Foundation to explore the potential for university research collaboratives in support of City government. He and his team found no routine effort to leverage the resources of the New York’s higher education sector to extend the policy analysis capacity of government.j CUNYISLG would fill that vacuum.
e http://www.nycfuture.org/ f http://www.manhattan-institute.org/ g http://www.cbcny.org/ h http://www.rpa.org/ i There is no plan for the Institute to offer credit-bearing curricula. All degree programs and/or NYSED-recognized certificates will be offered through the Schools sponsoring such programs today or asked to develop such programs in the future. The Institute may, however, offer non-credit, closed-enrollment programs crafted in concert with governmental organizations for purposes of skills- building, leadership development, and improvement of institutional performance. j Professor Shorris’ research was funded by the Living Cities Foundation under a grant to the Milano School, the Wagner School, and the Baruch College School of Public Affairs in 2009-2010. See Roy Abir, “New York City Policy Research Consortium: Best Practices and Issues,” (August 7, 2009).
Structure
CUNYISLG will be led by a full-time Executive Director (ED), who will be the Institute’s primary liaison with external contracting constituencies and with College and University administration. There will also be an Academic Director (AD) drawn from or newly hired to the faculty, who will have a significant percentage of his/her workload released to Institute activities. The ED will ensure timely completion of projects and chart the general course of the Institute in concert with an advisory board. Consistent with the University’s policies for Institutes, the ED’s formal report will be to the Baruch College Provost. The AD will ensure that the Institute’s projects – both research and training programs – uphold the highest standards of applied scholarship and involve the appropriate personnel.
The ED will seek guidance from an Advisory Board that will help CUNYISLG to shape its research and training programs, identify prospective clients and funding streams, make external constituencies aware of the Institute and its work, and extend the network of experienced researchers and practitioners available for consultation on Institute projects. The Board will be composed of not fewer than seven and not more than 19 members representing the spheres of professional practice, scholarship, and interested stakeholder constituencies as well as CUNY faculty with Institute- relevant expertise to be drawn from no fewer than three campuses. The inaugural Advisory Board Chair will be Vice Chancellor Marc Shaw.
Projects in the first 3-5 years of the Institute’s existence will draw on internal start-up funding to create a track record and demonstrate the capabilities of the program. Gradually, earned revenue through grants and contracts will supplant internal support for CUNYISLG’s work and the Institute will be self-sustaining. Irrespective of funding source, research teams will be assembled and funded on a project basis, leveraging core Institute resources but bringing expertise to bear as needed.
The Institute will involve faculty throughout the University. It is their collective expertise that constitutes the Institute’s raison d’etre and their energy that will make the Institute a success. Because many of the faculty with expertise and interests consonant with CUNYISLG’s mission are already affiliated with centers or institutes – e.g., John Mollenkopf and Edwin Melendez, whose CVs accompany this proposal – the preferred mode of engagement is on a project basis. This affords the maximum latitude for faculty involvement without straining the governance and financial structures of centers and institutes with different but relevant mandates. In addition to the CVs included here, we expect wide participation from Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs, from John Jay’s program in Public Administration, from the civil society programs at City College, the Urban Studies and Planning programs at Queens and Hunter, the Demography faculty at six campuses, and other faculty as opportunities arise.
Funding & Location
CUNYISLG will be a university-wide institute located on the campus of Baruch College and physically co-located with the School of Public Affairs to capitalize on the synergies among SPA’s and the Institute’s mission and personnel. The Institute will host public programs primarily at two locations: Hunter College’s Roosevelt House and Baruch College’s Conference Center; it may also co-sponsor events at other CUNY or off-campus locations.
Funding must be structured to a) support the high quality of effort expected from the Institute, b) create a solid core infrastructure and funding for start-up projects, c) develop incentives for participation throughout CUNY, and d) recognize the costs borne by the host campus. We propose funding for the first three years of one million dollars per year to include the following:
1) The ED’s salary and benefits 2) The AD’s salary and benefits (which would be built into an academic unit base budget) 3) A grant/proposal writer 4) Rental costs for space equal to one additional floor of the Baruch Annex Building at 135 E. 25th Street (approximately 5,000 square feet) to house the Institute. 5) Start up funding for an initial suite of research projects.
Base Costsk Year 1: FY ‘12 Year 2: FY ‘13 Year 3: FY ‘14 Executive Director $ 200,000.00 $ 210,000.00 $ 220,500.00 Associate Executive Director $ 120,000.00 $ 126,000.00 $ 132,300.00 Grant Writer $ 70,000.00 $ 73,500.00 $ 77,175.00 Pre/post Awardl $ 0.00 $ 73,500.00 $ 77,175.00
Academic Director $ 140,000.00 $ 147,000.00 $ 154,350.00 Project Manager $ 80,000.00 $ 84,000.00 $ 88,200.00 Project 1m $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Project 2 $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Project 3 $ 100,000.00 $ 100,000.00
OTPS $ 250,000.00n $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 TOTAL $ 1,060,000.00 $ 1,039,000.00 $ 1,074,700.00
In years four and five, internal funds will gradually be replaced by external funds draw from grants, contracts, and private philanthropy. CUNYISLG should be fully self-sustaining by the end of its fifth year of operation. If at the end of five years CUNYISLG is not successful in attracting external funding at the level anticipated, the Institute would scale down its operations and or close down entirely.
IDC revenue shall be distributed as follows: 25% net of staff salaries to CUNYISLG; 25% to Baruch College, and 50% to the PI’s home institution to be further distributed by whatever rules obtain on that campus.
Preliminary Program for Space Planning Purposes
At this early stage we know that the Institute’s portfolio will include research, training and public outreach activities. Its initial full-time, professional staff complement will include the ED, the AD, the AED a grant writer/contract developer, and a project manager for a core of five core FTE staff. Though we cannot say with any certainty what the first set of projects will be, we can reasonably assume that they will involve additional professional research staff in addition to graduate assistants, to be funded from project revenues to the extent that their costs exceed base support. The Institute will also mount public programs from its very first semester of operation, requiring access to space beyond the space
k These numbers include all project-relevant released time and overhead costs except in the case of the ED and the AD, for whom these figures reflect commitments to two new faculty lines (100% of the ED’s time is assigned to the Institute and 50%-75% of the AD’s time will be assigned to the Institute; all figures reflect base salaries). l In year one, the grant writer would be able to handle award management. The pre/post position would begin in year two, when the Institute should be in receipt of substantial grants. m Projects 1, 2 and 3 are placeholders for programs to be launched once the ED and AD are identified. Examples of the kinds of projects that CUNYISLG might tackle are provided on pages 4 and 5. The project support numbers are comprehensive, including all staffing, released time, and overhead necessary to complete projects, which would be scoped with these dollar values in mind. n OTPS is higher in Year 1 because the Institute’s space will need to be built out, furnished and equipped. Rental rates thereafter are per agreement with Baruch College. We also anticipate more cost for advertising and outreach in Year 1 to announce and brand the Institute.
allocated for research, training, and basic administration. This section forecasts, in very general terms, expectations for the first two years of the Institute’s operations.
Examples of Projects
The ED and the AD will have a large influence on the initial set of activities assayed by the Institute. We can nonetheless provide examples of the kind of work to be conducted under the Institute’s auspices.
Research. As noted above, the City of New York has no routine relationship with any university to conduct research germane to the development of policy for and the governance of the City. There is no university-based program that attends to the relationship between Albany and New York as a core element of its mission, and there is no university- based program explicitly focused on regional cooperation and/or barriers to regional cooperation. This vacuum leaves open a wide range of research projects on government contract and independently financed.
Economic development research, focused for example on: best practices among BIDs; the catalytic effects of the City’s investments through NYCEDC; tax policy and its relationship to business retention in the City; regional competition and net returns to local taxing jurisdictions; the relationship between specified infrastructure spending and economic development; immigrant entrepreneurship; lending practices and small business success; the relationship between the K-12 and higher education sectors and economic performance; etc. Social welfare research, focused for example on: participation in select programs (e.g., NYCHA, WIC, the City shelter system, etc.) and education, wellness, and other outcomes criteria; the effects of immigration on the culture, economy and workforce; development of City “wellness maps,” indicating relative health outcomes by jurisdiction; studies of the prevalence of social services by jurisdiction and service category; etc. Governmental systems research, focused for example on: optimizing tax rates between State and City imposts; providing more transparency and citizen input in cross-jurisdictional entities such as the Port Authority and the MTA; harmonizing business development and retention strategies across jurisdictions; reforming City home rule requirements; etc.
These are of course only illustrative; the number of policy topics is vast and the value of the research, if explicitly targeted to informing policy makers and other civic leaders of the relative merits of different approaches, could be invaluable.
Training. Just as the City has no routine university-based partner for research, it has no routine university-based partner for training senior management in the practices of public sector leadership. Through the Mayor’s Scholarship Program, promising City employees take advantage of local MPA programs, notably NYU-Wagner’s and Baruch’s School of Public Affairs, but the program is limited and is, essentially, a voucher (funded by the participating institutions) for individual study, not the kind of cohort-based study that can provide value added benefit to City agencies.
Baruch’s School of Public Affairs has demonstrated that such programs can work, with a full-ride Executive MPA offered in concert with the Health and Hospitals Corporation 2001-2005 and non-credit program offered in concert with NYCHA and CUNY’s School for Professional Studies. There should be many more such programs, e.g., 15-sessions over 15 weeks to teach leaders how to communicate effectively with their staffs and with the public; to teach best practices in program evaluation; to acquaint leadership with new financial vehicles for the public sector; to focus on specific areas of practice, such as housing, public health, transportation policy and economic development.
Timeline
Year One (AY 2012-13): The ED and AD, in concert with the Advisory Board, will launch in AY 2012-13 an initial pair of research projects, likely focused around issues of state and local finance and government organization. It will be particularly important during the first year of operation that the ED and AD, in close collaboration with the Chair of the Advisory Board and others, work to establish direct linkages with the City and State administrations. The purpose of these linkages would be to encourage both levels of government to identify specific management problems or policy issues that would benefit from academic research and analysis.
The ED and AD will assemble a schedule of public programs (e.g., panel discussions and/or lectures) on an array of topics, with two programs per semester to take place at Hunter College’s Roosevelt House, and two programs each semester to take place on the Baruch College campus. A graduate assistant will facilitate management of the public programs.
The ED and AD will approach public agencies about certificated coursework. It is highly unlikely that there will be a program in the fall of 2012, but eminently plausible that the first program could launch by spring 2013. The Executive Training Room should be a dedicated space suitable for executive development and able to accommodate 25 learners in addition to two facilitators. It will need to have flexible seating (with options for lecture-style and seminar-style room arrangements), AV support, videoconferencing support, and whiteboards on at least three walls. It would be possible for this space to double as an Advisory Board Room. One graduate assistant would be required to staff every two certificate programs.
In order to facilitate all of these activities, the Institute should have a small conference room with seating for 10. Larger parties can, at least in the first year, use the Executive Training Room.
Year Two (AY 2013-14): In year two, a third project will be added to the efforts supported out of vase funding. In addition, the research portfolio will begin to attract external funding and will diversify over a wider range of topics. During this phase the Institute will be bringing project-based researchers aboard and may expand support staff funded from grant and contract revenue. Graduate students who are not working with sensitive data could share “bullpen” space in a central research area.
By fall 2013, it is reasonable to expect that there may be as many as four training programs underway in any given semester. The timing on these programs will almost certainly overlap and pressure will build on the Executive Training Room. By this point it is likely that a Professional Education Manager – someone to oversee and maintain quality control across multiple non-credit training programs – will have to be hired, adding an additional FTE to the space requirement.
Conferences and public workshops will also accelerate in this term with perhaps 12 programs overall.o The graduate assistant complement will increase to accommodate the larger number of programs.
Governance Approval
o The Milano School’s Center for New York City Affairs runs an average of two programs per month during the academic year. They also mount a regular, well-documented series on New York City and New York State elections the month following each general election cycle; at least one similar, signature series should be a key offering of CUNYSILG’s.
Baruch’s Bylaws are silent on matters of the establishment of Institutes and Center. Past practice has been to receive the endorsement of the School housing (in the case of a Center) or most closely affiliated with (in the case of an Institute) the proposed body. The Executive Committee of the School of Public Affairs was informed of progress toward the establishment of CUNYISLG at each of its meeting from spring 2010 through spring 2011 and unanimously endorsed the concept at its meeting of Thursday December 16, 2010. This draft was approved on December 29, 2011.
FACULTY CVs
E.S. Savas
Curriculum Vitae
EDUCATION
Ph.D., U. of Piraeus (Greece), Honorary, 2000
Ph.D., Columbia U, Chemistry, 1960
M.A., Columbia U., Chemistry, 1956
B.S., U. of Chicago, Chemistry, 1953
B.A., U. of Chicago, Lib. Arts, 1951
FULL-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
Baruch College/CUNY, School of Public Affairs (SPA), Presidential Professor, 2007-present
Baruch College/SPA, Professor, Public Affairs, 1994-present
Baruch College/School of Business and Public Administration, Director, Privatization Research Organization, 1986- present
Baruch College/SBPA, Chairman, Dept. of Management, 1986-1993
Baruch College/SBPA, Professor, Management, 1981-1994
Columbia University/Grad School of Business, Director, Center for Government Studies, 1973-1981
Columbia University/Grad School of Business, Professor, Public Management, 1972-1981
PART-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
Visiting Professor, University of Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy, March 2010.
NON ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
Borough Council of Tenafly, New Jersey, Councilman, 1996
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Assistant Secretary (appointed by President Ronald Reagan, confirmed by U.S. Senate), 1981-1983
City of New York, First Deputy City Administrator, (appointed by Mayor John V. Lindsay), 1970-1972
City of New York, Deputy City Administrator (appointed by Mayor John V. Lindsay), 1967-1969
IBM Corporation, Manager of Urban Systems, 1966-1967
IBM Corporation, Assistant to the Director of Personnel, 1965-1966
IBM Corporation Control Systems Consultant, 1959-1965
Army of the United States, 1953-1955
EMPLOYMENT AT BARUCH
Presidential Professor, 2007-present
Professor, 1981-2006
Chairman, Department of Management, 1986-93
BOOKS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE
E. S. Savas, ed.. Managing Welfare Reform in New York City, Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, MD, 2005.
E. S. Savas. Privatization in the City: Successes, Failures, Lessons, CQ Press, Washington, DC, 2005. 335 pages.
V. Obrazcovas, E. S. Savas, and E. Jancauskas. State and Municipal Properties Management and Privatization: Experience and Practice (in Lithuanian), Lithuania University of Law Press, Vilnius, Lithuania, 2004. 329 pages.
V. Obrazcovas, E. S. Savas, and E. Jancauskas. State and Municipal Properties Management and Privatization: Theory and Practice (in Lithuanian), Lithuania University of Law Press, Vilnius, Lithuania, 2003. 327 pages.
Paul J. Andrisani, Simon Hakim, and E. S. Savas, eds.. The New Public Management: Lessons from Innovating Governors and Mayors, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, 2002.
E.S. Savas. Privatization and Public-Private Partnerships, Chatham House Publishers/ Seven Bridges Press, New York, 2000. Also in Azeri (the language of Azerbaijan), Indian, French, and Chinese.
E.S. Savas and Emmanuel K. Kondylis. Privatization and Productivity (in Greek), Papazisi Publications, Athens, 1993.
E.S. Savas, ed.. Privatization for New York: Competing For a Better Future, Report of the New York State Senate Advisory Commission on Privatization, editor, New York State Senate, 1992.
E.S. Savas. Privatization: The Key to Better Government, Chatham House Publishers, Chatham, NJ, 1987. Also published in Spanish, Portuguese, French, Hungarian, Polish, Bulgarian, Russian, Turkish, Arabic, Indian, Pakistani, and Korean editions.
Stephen D. Savas and E. S. Savas. Teaching Children to Use Computers, Teachers College Press, New York, 1985.
E.S. Savas and John A. Kaiser. Moscow’s City Government, Praeger, New York, 1985.
E.S. Savas. Privatizing the Public Sector, Chatham House Publishers, Chatham, NJ, 1982.
E.S. Savas, ed.. The Organization and Efficiency of Solid Waste Collection, Lexington Books, D.C. Heath and Co., Lexington, MA, 1977.
E.S. Savas, ed.. Alternatives for Delivering Public Services, Toward Improved Performance, editor, Westview Press, Boulder, CO, 1977.
E. S. Savas, editor and principal author. Computer Control of Industrial Processes, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York 1965. Also translated and published in Japan, Romania, and Italy.
ARTICLES IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE
Yijia Jing and E. S. Savas, “Collaborative Service Delivery: Comparing China and the United States,” Public Administration Review, December 2009, Vol. 69 (Supplement 1), S101–S107.
E.S. Savas, "Competition and Choice in New York City Social Services," Public Administration Review, Jan-Feb 2002, Vol. 62, No. 1, 67-76.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization and the New Public Management," Fordham Urban Law Journal, June 2001, vol. 28, no. 5, 1731-1737.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization in Post-Socialist Countries," Public Administration Review, (November/December) 1992, vol. 52, no. 6, 573-581.
E.S. Savas, "It’s Time to Privatize," Fordham Urban Law Journal, 1992, vol. 19, book 3, 401-414. Reprinted in Government Union Review, vol. 14, no. 1 (Winter 1993) 37-52.
E.S. Savas, "A Taxonomy of Privatization Strategies," Policy Studies J., Winter, 1989-90, vol. 18, no. 2, 343-355.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization and Prisons," Vanderbilt Law Review, 1987, vol. 40, no. 4.
E.S. Savas, "More Insights on Rental Vouchers and Housing Subsidies," Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Spring 1984, 3 (3), 449-450.
E.S. Savas, "A Positive Urban Policy for the Future," Urban Affairs Quarterly, June 1983, 18 (4): 447-453.
E.S. Savas, "Computers in the Management of Moscow," Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 1982, 7, 109- 124.
E.S. Savas, "Intracity Competition Between Public and Private Service Delivery," Public Administration Review, January 1981, 41 (1): 46-52.
E.S. Savas, "Alternative Institutional Models for the Delivery of Public Services," Public Budgeting and Finance, Winter 1981, 1 (4): 12-20. Reprinted in Crisis and Constraints in Municipal Finance, J.H. Carr, ed., New Brunswick, N.J. Center for Urban Policy Research, 1984.
E.S. Savas, "How Much Do Government Services Really Cost?" Urban Affairs Quarterly, September 1979, 15 (1): 23- 42.
E.S. Savas, "Public vs. Private Refuse Collection: A Critical Review of the Evidence," J. Urban Analysis, 1979, 6, 1-13.
E.S. Savas, "On Equity in Providing Public Services," Management Science, 1978, 24: 800-808.
E.S. Savas, "The Institutional Structure of Local Government Services: A Conceptual Model," Public Administration Review, 1978, 38 (5): 412-419. Translated into German and published in Economic Policy, Vahlen Verlag, Munich, 1978.
E.S. Savas, "Organizational Strategy, Performance and Management Technology," Administration in Social Work, Summer 1977, 1 (2): 149-160.
E.S. Savas and E.M. Brettler, "Management and Financial Alternatives for the Delivery of a Local Government Service in the United States: A Study of Solid Waste Collection," Local Finance, June 1977, 6 (3): 17-31.
E.S. Savas, "Policy Analysis for Local Government: A Comparison of Public and Private Refuse Collection," Policy Analysis, Winter 1977, 3, 49-74. Reprinted in Policy Studies Review Annual, vol. 2, H.E. Freeman, ed., Sage Publications, Inc., Beverly Hills, CA 1973. Also reprinted in Managing Fiscal Stress, Charles H. Levine, ed., Chatham House Publishers, Chatham, N.J. 1980.
E.S. Savas, "An Empirical Study of Competition in Municipal Service Delivery," Public Administration Review, 1977, 37 (6): 717-724.
E.S. Savas, "Municipal Monopolies vs. Competition in Delivering Urban Services," J. Urban Analysis, 1974, 2, 93-116. Reprinted in Urban Affairs Annual Reviews, 8, 473-500 (1974).
E.S. Savas and S.G. Ginsburg, "The Civil Service: A Meritless System?" The Public Interest, Summer 1973, no. 32, pp. 70-85. Reprinted in Good Government, Winter 1974, pp. 8-13. Reprinted by the New York State Charter Revision Commission for New York City, 1974. Reprinted in Political Power and the Urban Crisis, 3rd ed., A. Shank, editor, Holbrook Press, Boston, MA 1976. Reprinted in Current Issues in Public Administration, Frederick S. Lane, ed., St. Martin’s Press, 1978. Reprinted in Public Employees and Public Policy, A. Saltzstein, ed., Palisades Publishers, Pacific Palisades, CA 1978. Reprinted in Classics of Public Personnel Policy, Frank J. Thompson, ed., Moore Publishing Co., Oak Park, Ill., 1979. Reprinted in Classics of Public Personal Policy, 2nd ed., Frank J. Thompson, ed., Brooks/Cole Publishing Co., Pacific Grove, CA, 1991. Also in 3rd edition, 2003.
E.S. Savas, "The Political Properties of Crystalline H2O: Planning for Snow Emergencies in New York," Management Science, 1973, 20, 137-145. Reprinted in Managerial Economics and Operations Research, E. Mansfield, ed., W.W. Norton & Co., New York, 1975, pp. 509-521. Also reprinted in part in Edwin Mansfield, Statistics for Business and Economics, 2nd ed., W.W. Norton & Co., New York, 1983 pp. 60-63. Similarly in John R. Schermerhorn, Jr., Management for Productivity, 2nd ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1986.
E.S. Savas, "Implementation of an O.R. Approach for Forming Efficient Election Districts," Opns. Res., 1972, 20, 46- 48,
E.S. Savas, "A Computer-Based System for Forming Efficient Election Districts," Opns. Res., (1971), 19, 135-155. Reprinted as Chap. 14 in Systems Approach and the City, M.D. Mesarovic and A. Reisman, eds., American Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc., New York, 1972, pp. 318-342.
E.S. Savas, "Cybernetics in City Hall," Science, (1970), 168, 1066-1071. Reprinted in The City in the Seventies, R.K. Yin, ed., F.E. Peacock Publishers, 1972. Reprinted in Urban Planning Theory, M.C. Branch ed., Bowden, Hutchinson & Ross, (John Wiley & Sons), 1975.
E.S. Savas, "Feedback Controls on Urban Air Pollution," IEEE Spectrum, (July 1969), 6 (7): 77-81. Reprinted in Clearing the Air: The Impact of the Clean Air Act on Technology, IEEE Press, 1971.
E.S. Savas, "Computers in Public Administration," Public Administration Review, (March/April 1969), 29: 225-231.
E.S. Savas, "Simulation and Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of New York’s Emergency Ambulance Service," Management Science, (1969), 15, B608-B628. Reprinted in Accounting for Social Goals: Budgeting and Analysis for Non-Market Projects, J.L. Livingstone and S.C. Funn, eds., Harper and Row, 1974. Reprinted in Public Administration Concepts and Cases, Richard J. Stillman II, ed., Houghton Mifflin, 1980. Reprinted in Managing State and Local Government, Frederick S. Lane, ed., St. Martin’s Press, New York, 1980.
E.S. Savas, "Information Systems in a New York Urban Observatory," J. Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, (1968), 1: 203-209.
E.S. Savas, "Computers in Urban Air Pollution Control Systems," J. Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, (1967), 1: 157- 183. Reprinted in Environmental Modeling: Analysis and Management, D. Daetz and R.H. Pantell, eds., Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross, Inc., Stroudsburg, PA 1974.
E.S. Savas, "Computer Control in the Paper Mill," J. Tech. Assoc. Pulp and Paper Ind., 1964, 47 (2): 164A-168A
E.S. Savas, "Computer Control in the Paper Mill," J. Tech. Assoc. Pulp and Paper Ind., 1964, 47 (3): 149A-152A.
E.S. Savas, "Computer Control in the Paper Mill," J. Tech. Assoc. Pulp and Paper Ind., 1964, 47 (4): 181A-188A.
E.S. Savas, "Computer Control in the Paper Mill," J. Tech. Assoc. Pulp and Paper Ind., 1964, 47 (5): 127A-133A.
C. Walling, O.H. Basedow, and E.S. Savas, "Some Extensions of the Reaction of Trivalent Phosphorus Derivatives with Alkoxy and Thiyl Radicals: A New Synthesis of Thioesters," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1960, 82, 2181- 2184.
C. Walling and E.S. Savas, "The Reaction of Phenyl Radicals with Carbon Monoxide; Some Observations on the Induced Decomposition of Benzoyl Peroxide," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1960, 82, 1738-1744.
PROCEEDINGS
E. S. Savas. “Labor Problems in Privatization,” Proceeding of the Annual Conference of the National Council on Public- Private Partnerships, Washington, D.C., June 1995.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization in Large Cities,” in Proceedings of the Conference on Cities in Transition, Seoul, Korea, November, 1994.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization in Irrigation Management,” in Proceedings of the International Irrigation Management Institute Conference, Wuhan, China, September, 1994.
E. S. Savas. “Privatizing City Services,” in Privatization in the Americas, Proceedings of the Carnegie Council Conference, New York, 1991, pp. 6-9.
E. S. Savas. “Global Perspectives on Local Issues,” Proceedings of the International Privatization Congress, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, May 1990, 231–238.
E. S. Savas. “Improving the Performance of Public Enterprises through Competition,” in Role and Extent of Competition in Improving the Performance of Public Enterprises, Proceedings of the UN Seminar, New Delhi, India, April 1989 (New York: United Nations, 1989): 76-93. (Also translated into Spanish.)
N. C. Georgantzas, C. N. Madu, and E. S. Savas. “An Intermediate Streetlight Structure: Privatization,” (Best Theoretical/Applied Paper in New England DSI Meeting, Newport, R.I., 1988).
E. S. Savas. “Private and Public: The Record,” in Public Services and the Private Alternative, Proceedings of the Seminar at St. George’s House, Windsor Castle, England, March 1-4, 1982, The Adam Smith Institute, London, England.
E. S. Savas, R. Amsterdam and E. Brodheim. “Creation of a Geographic Information System,” pp. 97-118 in Proceedings of the 4th Annual Symposium on the Application of Computers to the Problems of Urban Society, Association for Computing Machinery, New York, New York, 1969 (with). Reprinted in Computers in Public Administration: An International Perspective, S.J. Bernstein, ed., Pergamon Press, New York, 1976.
E. S. Savas. “Application Objectives for Control Computers,” Proceedings of the IEEE Summer General Meeting, Toronto, June 1963.
E. S. Savas. “An Approach to Computer Control of the Blast Furnace,” Proceedings of the International Seminar on Automation in Steel-Making, Brussels, May 1962, pp. 299-313.
CHAPTERS IN BOOKS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE
E. S. Savas. “Privatization and Public-Private Partnerships in Local Services,” Encyclopedia of Public Administration and Public Policy, 2nd edition, Taylor & Francis, 2008, 1556–1560.
E. S. Savas, “Better Services at Lower Cost,” in Robert I Genetsky, ed., Michigan Means Business, (Chicago, IL: Heartland Institute) 2008, 75–86.
E. S. Savas, “La Nueva Gestion Publica,” (Spanish) in Estrataegias Para Un Gobierno Eficaz, Francisco Cabrillo, Sean Fitzpatrrick, and Julio Gomez-Pomar, eds. LID Editorial Empresarial, Madrid, 2008, 27–36.
E. S. Savas, “La contratacion externa de servicios publicas,” (Spanish) in Estrataegias Para Un Gobierno Eficaz, Francisco Cabrillo, Sean Fitzpatrrick, and Julio Gomez-Pomar, eds. LID Editorial Empresarial, Madrid, 2008, 141–176.
E. S. Savas and Vladimiras Obrazcovas, “The Forces Influencing Privatization in the Ownership Transformation Process,” (in Polish) in Zbignev Galor, ed., Europa Wlasciecieli (The Europe of Owners) (Poznan, Poland: Katedra Nauk Spoleczbych, Akademia Rolnicza, 2005) [Institute of Social Sciences, Agriculture Academy, Poznan]
E.S. Savas, "Privatization of Local Services," Encyclopedia of Public Administration and Public Policy. Marcel Dekker, New York, 2003, 966–969.
E.S. Savas, "Opportunities in Privatization and Outsourcing," in Local Government Innovation: Issues and Trends in Privatization and Managed Competition, Robin A. Johnson and Norman Walzer, eds. Quorum Books/Greenwood, Westport, CT, 2000, 37-56.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization in State and Local Government," in Restructuring State and Local Services: Ideas, Proposals, and Experiments, Arnold H. Raphaelson, ed. Praeger, Westport, CT, 1998, 91-100.
E.S. Savas, "On Privatization," in Current Issues in Public Administration, 5th edition, Frederick S. Lane, ed. St. Martin’s Press, New York, 1993, pp. 497-507. (Also in all prior editions.)
E.S. Savas, "Privatization," in the Routledge Encyclopedia of Government and Politics, M. Hawksworth and M. Kogan, eds. Routledge, London, 1992. vol. 2, pp. 821-826.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization and Productivity," in Public Productivity Handbook, M. Holzer, ed. M. Dekker, New York, 1992, pp. 79-98.
E.S. Savas, "Better Services at Less Cost," in Coming Out of the Ice: A Plan to Make the 1990’s Illinois’ Decade, J. Bast and D. Bast, eds. Heartland Inst., Chicago, 1990, pp. 121-129.
E.S. Savas, "Foreword," in Privatization: A Sourcebook, John Sherrod, ed. Omnigraphics, Detroit, 1989, pp. ix-xi.
E.S. Savas, "A Privatization Strategy for New York," in New York Unbound, Peter Salins, eds. Basil Blackwell, New York, 1988, pp. 109-126.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization," in Business and Society, S.P. Sethi and C.M. Falbe, eds. Lexington Books, Lexington, Mass., 1987, pp. 270-281.
E.S. Savas, "Alternative Structural Models for Delivering Urban Services," in Delivery of Urban Services, Arthur J. Swersey and Edward J. Ignall, eds., TIMS Studies in the Management Sciences. North Holland, New York, 1986, vol. 22, pp. 9-21.
E.S. Savas, "Commentary on Urban Policy," in Research in Urban Policy, vol. 2, Terry Nichols Clark, ed. JAI Press, Greenwich, Conn., 1986, pp. 371-4.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization From the Top Down" in Privatization, John Goodman, ed. National Center for Policy Analysis, Dallas, Texas, 1985, pp. 69-77.
E.S. Savas, "The Efficiency of the Private Sector," in The Privatization Option, ed. Stuart M. Butler, Heritage Foundation, Washington, D.C., 1985, pp.15-31.
E.S. Savas, "Public Policy, Systems Analysis, and the Privatization of Public Services," in Operational Research ’84, J.P. Brans, ed. North Holland, Amsterdam, 1984, pp. 154-165.
E.S. Savas, "Systems Analysis and Urban Policy," in Systems Analysis in Urban Policy-Making and Planning, M. Batty and B. Hutchinson, eds. Plenum Press, New York, 1983, pp. 379-389.
E.S. Savas, "Public Service Efficiency and Economy," in The Source Book of American State Legislation, 1983-1984, E. Holloway and B. Young, eds. American Legislative Exchange Council, Washington, D.C., 1982, pp. 50-54.
E.S. Savas, "Varieties of Collective Action," in American Federalism: A New Partnership for the Republic, R.B. Hawkins, Jr., ed. Institute for Contemporary Studies, San Francisco, 1982, pp. 209-211.
E.S. Savas, "Improving Public-Sector Productivity Through Competition," in Productivity Analysis at the Organizational Level, N.R. Adam and A. Dogramaci, eds. Martinus Nijhoff Pub. Co., Boston, 1981, pp.151-162.
E.S. Savas, "Comparative Costs of Public and Private Enterprise in a Municipal Service," in Public and Private Enterprise in a Mixed Economy, William J. Baumol, ed. MacMillan Press, London, 1980, pp. 253-269.
E.S. Savas and B.J. Stevens, "Improving Productivity in Solid Waste Collection," in Productivity Improvement Handbook for State and Local Government, G.W. Washnis, ed. John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1979, pp.592-624.
E.S. Savas and G.W. Grammas, "Urban Service Systems," in the Handbook of Operations Research, J.J. Moder and S.E. Elmaghraby, eds. Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., New York, 1978, vol. 2, pp. 393-426.
E.S. Savas, B.J. Stevens and E.B. Berenyi, "Solid Waste Collection: Organization and Efficiency of Service Delivery," in The Policy Cycle, Judith V. May and Aaron B. Wildavsky, eds. Sage Publications, Beverly Hills, CA, 1978, pp. 145-168.
E.S. Savas and B.J. Stevens, "The Cost of Residential Refuse Collection and the Effect of Service Arrangement," in the Municipal Year Book, 1977.
E.S. Savas and C. Niemczewski, "Who Collects Solid Waste?" in the Municipal Year Book, 1977.
E.S. Savas, "Solid Waste Collection in Metropolitan Areas," in Urban Affairs Annual Reviews, 1976, 10, 201-229.
E.S. Savas, "The City as a System: A Political-Administrative View," in Systems Approach and the City, M.D. Mesarovic and A. Reisman, eds. North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam, 1972, pp. 87-97.
E.S. Savas, "City Hall and Cybernetics," in Cybernetics and the Management of Large Systems, E.M. Dewan, ed. Spartan Books, New York, 1969, pp. 133-146.
REPORTS/MONOGRAPHS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE
E. S. Savas, “The Impact of Outsourcing on Unions, Municipalities, and Businesses in New York State,” testimony before the New York State Senate Labor Committee, October 15, 2003.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization Initiatives,” in Mayor’s Management Report, City of New York, 2001, 265-270.
E. S. Savas. Competition and Choice in New York City Social Services, May 1999, 37 pp.
E. S. Savas. “Role of Public Expenditure Management in Promoting Economic Reform,” United Nations Meeting on the Role of Public Administration in Promoting Economic Reform, Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany, January, 1996, 19 pp.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization,” in Transition Team Report to Governor-Elect George Pataki, January, 1995.
E. S. Savas. “On Implementing Privatization,” Testimony for the Hearing on the Federal Role in Privatization, by the Committee on Government Reform and Oversight, Subcommittee on Government Management, Information and Technology, Washington, D.C., March 14, 1995.
E. S. Savas. “Recommendation for Privatization,” in Transition Team Report to Mayor-Elect Rudolf W. Giuliani, December, 1993.
Bus Operations in New York City, Report No. FTA NY-11-0040-92-1, Federal Transportation Administration, Washington, D.C. 1992, 55 pp.
E. S. Savas. Structural Adjustment and Public Service Productivity, International Labour Office, Geneva, 1992.
E. S. Savas. “Structural Transformation in Post-Socialist Countries: Privatization of State-Owned Enterprises,” UN Seminar on Governance and Structural Transformation in Transitional Economies, Moscow, September, 1991.
E. S. Savas, S. Grava and R. Sparrow. The Private Sector in Public Transportation in New York City, (New York: Institute for Transportation Systems, CUNY, 1991), 219 pp.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: A Strategy for Structural Reform,” prepared for International Labour Office Seminar, Geneva, 1988; translated into Italian and published in Biblioteca della Liberta, vol. 24, no. 104, January-March (1989). 81-101.
E. S. Savas (ed.), The President’s National Urban Policy Report, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1982, 74 pp.
E. S. Savas. Testimony on Resource Recovery, Hearing before the Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology, of the Committee on Science and Technology, of the Committee Science, Research and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, 95th Congress, 2nd Session, September 21, 1978, pp. 117-133, Government Printing Office, 1978. Reprinted in whole or in part in: Fibre Market News, November 10, 1978; Scrap Age, 36 (4): 61-148 (April 1979); Recycling Today; Mill Trade Journal; National Solid Waste Management Association Report; Browning- Ferris Newsletter.
E. S. Savas, et al., A Study of Central Park, Columbia University, 1976.
Testimony before the New York City Council and other city councils on numerous occasions.
BOOK REVIEWS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE
E.S. Savas, "Outsourcing State and Local Government Services," by John A. O’Looney, in J. of Business and Contemporary Society, 2000.
E.S. Savas, "The Privatization Decision: Public Ends, Private Means," by J. Donahue, in J. Public Choice, 1991, 68: 294-295.
E.S. Savas, "The Private Sector in Service Delivery: Examples of Innovative Practices,” by J.W. Allen, et al., in J. Policy Analysis and Management," vol. 9, no. 3, Summer, 1990, 433-436.
E.S. Savas, "Privatization: Theory, Practice and Choice," by M. Pirie, in Reason Magazine, April 1990, pp. 54-56.
E.S. Savas, "Privatizing Federal Spending: A Strategy to Eliminate the Deficit," by Stuart Butler, in Cato Journal, vol. 5, no. 2, Fall 1985, pp. 69-77.
E.S. Savas, "Rental Housing in the 1980’s," by Anthony Downs, in Political Science Quarterly, 99 (2), (Summer, 1984), 376-377.
OTHER ARTICLES
E.S. Savas, “Buses for the People! Competition’s the Key,” New York Post, July 9, 2010, p. 25.
E.S. Savas, “Competition Can Make Bus Service Better,” City Journal, 2009 Special Edition, p. 62–63.
E.S. Savas, “”Public Employees and Public-Private Partnerships,” HR News (International Public Management Association for Human Resources), Vol. 74, No. 7 (July 2008).
E. S. Savas, “Slow Train to Better Service,” New York Times, December 16, 2007, p. CY 13.
E. S. Savas, “Breaking the Chinese Code,: Welcome to the People’s Republic, land of ”harmony” and “community.” City Journal, 10 October 2007.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: Past, Present, and Future,” 20th Anniversary Privatization Report, Reason Foundation, Los Angeles , CA, 2006.
E. S. Savas. “Public-Private Partnerships in Milwaukee,” Council Insights, Newsletter of the Council for Public-Private Partnerships, Issue 17, No. 9, Dec. 2003, p. 3.
E. S. Savas. “Competition for Municipal Services in Charlotte,” Council Insights, Newsletter of the Council for Public- Private Partnerships, Issue 17, No. 8, Nov. 2003, pp. 5–6.
E. S. Savas. “The Truth in Trash,” New York Post, June 2, 2003, p. 25.
E. S. Savas. “City’s Bus to Bankruptcy: Competition Can Save Millions,” New York Post, November 26, 2002, p. 29.
E. S. Savas. “Commuters Already Pay,” New York Post, November 20, 2002, p. 27.
E. S. Savas and E.J. McMahon, “Competitive Contracting of Bus Service: A Better Deal for Riders and Taxpayers,” Manhattan Institute Civic Report, November 2002. 17 pp. Reprinted in Privatization Watch (Los Angeles: Reason Foundation, No. 319, August 2003)
E. S. Savas. “City Council helps TA block a needed service,” New York Post, June 28, 1997, p. 15.
E. S. Savas. “A Union Label for Welfare? It Would Gut Welfare Reform,” Daily News, February 23, 1997.
E. S. Savas. “Welfare Reformers vs. Public Sector Unions,” Wall Street Journal, November 21, 1996.
E. S. Savas. “Is Air Traffic Out of Control?” New York Newsday, June 9, 1995, p. A36.
E. S. Savas. “How to Save the Subway Fare,” Daily News, February 10, 1995.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: To Some, the Future; To Others, a Four-Letter Word,” The Forum, vol. III, no. 1, Summer, 1994, pp.22-23.
E. S. Savas. “Getting Around New York,” City Journal, vol. 3, no. 3, (Summer 1993) 57-65.
E. S. Savas. “Wanna Buy a Bus?” Newsday, March 26, 1993.
E. S. Savas. “A Public Plea for Prudent Privatization,” CUP Report, vol. 2, no. 4, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University, Fall, 1991, pp.3, 5.
E. S. Savas. “Shifting the Balance,” The World & I, June, 1991, p.36.
E. S. Savas. “Wanna Buy a Bridge?” Newsday, June 11, 1991, p. 44.
E. S. Savas. “The Rocky Road From Socialism: Privatization and Economic Reform in Socialist Countries,” Privatization Review, vol. 5, no. 2 (Spring 1990), 14-20.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: A Strategy for Structural Reform,” National Forum, vol. 70, no. 2 (Spring 1990), 9-13.
E. S. Savas. “A New Broom – Literally,” New York Newsday, December 28, 1989, p. 58.
E. S. Savas. “False Prophet: The Faculty Reasoning of a Privatization Foe,” Privatization Review, vol. 4, no. 2 (Spring 1989), 23-27.
E. S. Savas. “Private Enterprise is Profitable Enterprise,” New York Times, February 14, 1988.
E. S. Savas. “Key to a Better Society,” The World & I, January, 1988, pp. 22-28.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: The Key to Better Government,” French-American Commerce, Winter, 1988, pp.12, 13, 36, 37, 52.
E. S. Savas. “Private Firms Can Do Public Work Honestly,” Newsday, June 25, 1986, p.73.
E. S. Savas. “Implementing Privatization,” Urban Resources, vol.2, no. 4 (Summer, 1985): 41-43.
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: A Powerful New Tool for Government,” The Privatization Review, vol. 1, no. 1 (Summer, 1985): 4-6.
E. S. Savas. “Tax Plan’s Boost to Privatizing Services,” Wall Street Journal, July 10, 1985, p.28.
E. S. Savas. “Making New York Number 1 Again: A Strategy Toward the Year 2000,” New York Affairs, 8 (3): 49-60 (1984).
E. S. Savas. “Privatization: The What and How,” New Management, 1 (3): 13-17 (1984).
E. S. Savas. “Limits to Government,” New York Times, July 10, 1982.
E. S. Savas. “Alternatives Suggested for Providing Cheaper and Better Public Services,” Management Review, 71 (7): 31 (July 1982).
E. S. Savas. “Urban Enterprise Zones: A New Approach to Economic Development,” City Almanac, 16: 29-31 (February-April, 1982).
E. S. Savas. “Public vs. Private in the Garbage Game,” The Wharton Magazine, 4 (3): 58-63 (Spring 1980).
E. S. Savas. “A Case Study of Municipal and Contract Collection in Kansas City,” Solid Wastes Management, vol. 22, no. 13, December 1979, pp. 26-58.
E. S. Savas. “Doing More with Less,” Taxing & Spending, 2 (1): 10-11 (February 1979).
Gotham YWCA Case Study (prepared with the assistance of E. Greenberg), 1978.
Dorchester House Case Study (prepared with the assistance of E. Greenberg), 1978.
E. S. Savas. “The Budget Gap and the Performance Gap,” New York Affairs, 3 (1): 112-119 (1975).
E. S. Savas. “New Directions for Urban Analysis,” Interfaces, 6 (1): 1-9 (1975).
E. S. Savas. “Getting on Top of the Problem,” New York Times, August 6, 1975.
Publishing Co., 1974. Translated in reprinted in Komuna, the official publication of the Yugoslav Union of Cities, January 1974. Reprinted in National Urban Problems, 3rd ed., R. H. Stephens, editor, 1979.
E. S. Savas. “Municipal Data Systems in the Soviet Union,” Government Data Systems, 3 (6): 16-18 (November- December 1973).
E. S. Savas. “How to Make Operations Research Fail in Government Without Really Trying,” Interfaces, 2 (4): 2-4 (1972).
Emergency Ambulance Service (A) , Intercollegiate Case Clearing House, 13C25, 1972
Emergency Ambulance Service (B) , Intercollegiate Case Clearing House, 13C26, 1972
E. S. Savas. “Municipal Monopoly,” Harper’s Magazine, December 1971, 55-60, Selected for reprinting in Politics, USA, 4th edition, A. M. Scott and F. Wallace, eds., MacMillan
E. S. Savas. “Limitations of Urban Systems Analysis,” Interfaces (The Institute of Management Sciences) 1 (6): 42-44 (August 1971).
E. S. Savas. “GIST: New York City’s Geographic Information System,” Government Data Systems, 1 (6): 12-15, 29 (September-October 1971).
E. S. Savas. “Systems Analysis – What Is It?” Public Management, 51 (2): 4-5 (1969). (Award winner – see Honors and Prizes Section).
E. S. Savas. “Preparing for Information Systems in New York City,” Public Automation, vol.4, no. 2 (February 1968). Selected for reprinting in Governmental ADP: The Practitioners Speak, Public Administration Service, Chicago, 1969.
PRESENTATIONS
Entrepreneurship and Economic Development: The Changing Role of Government, public address in Athens, Greece, October 2010, jointly sponsored by the Konstantinos Karamanlis Institute for Democracy and the U.S. Embassy.
Advances in Public Sector Administration, two days of lectures to ~200 middle- and upper- level managers of the Regional Government of Madrid, Spain, January 2006.
Modernizing and Redesigning Government, Convocation Lecture at the University of Piraeus (Greece), May 21, 2000. To faculty and student audience.
Privatization: A Worldwide Movement, G. McKenna Lecture, St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., March 20, 1991. To community leaders, faculty, students, journalists, and general public.
A Strategy for New York City, The 1979 Richard S. Childs Lecture in Municipal Administration, The City Club of New York, November 9, 1979. To club members, government officials, guests, journalists, and general audience.
Academic Lectures at the following colleges and universities: Alexandria (Egypt), Aristotle University (Greece), Asian Institute of Management (Manila), Assumption College (Mass.), Belgrano (Argentina), Brandeis, British Columbia, Brooklyn, Brown, Cagliari (Italy), Calabria (Italy), California (Berkeley), Carabobo (Venezuela), Carnegie-Mellon, Chicago, Columbia, Connecticut, Cornell, Drexel (Pennsylvania), ESEADE (Buenos Aires), Florida, Fordham, Fudan University (Shanghai), George Washington, Haifa, Hamburg (Germany), Harvard, Illinois, Illinois Inst. of Tech., Industrial College of the Armed Forces, John Jay, Johns Hopkins, Karl Marx University of Economic Sciences (Budapest), Kazakhstan Management Institute, Kazakhstan Academy of Management, Khazar (Azerbaijan), Lancaster (England), Lehigh, Leningrad State University, Long Island, Makedonia (Greece). Maryland, Middle East Technical University (Ankara, Turkey), MIT, Michigan, Montclair State University (NJ), National Autonomous University of Baja California (Mexico), National Autonomous University of Mexico, New Rochelle, New School of Social Research, North Carolina, NYU, Ohio State, Panama, Paris, Pennsylvania, Piraeus (Greece), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Princeton, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., September 9 University (Izmir, Turkey), Shanghai Jiao Tong University, State
U. of New York at Albany, State U. of New York at Stony Brook, Sydney (Australia), Tbilisi State University (Republic of Georgia), Technion (Israel), Technological Institute of Monterrey (Mexico), Tongji University (Shanghai), Trinity College (Conn.), Tuskegee, Valparaiso (Indiana), West Virginia College of Graduate Studies, Western (Azerbaijan), Wisconsin.
As guest of the USSR Academy of Sciences, lectured in the Soviet Union for two weeks in July, 1977 at Leningrad State University and Tbilisi State University (also listed above)
Delivered three-week series of lectures in Tokyo for the Japan Management Association, summer, 1963.
Under the auspices of the U.S. State Department, lectured in Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Egypt, Fiji, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Israel, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Romania, South Africa, Spain, Sri Lanka, Turkey, Ukraine, and Venezuela in the period 1985 through 2001.
Under the auspices of the United Nations, lectured in Austria, India, and Russia.
Under the auspices of national or local governments, universities, or foundations, lectured in Canada, China, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Korea, Lithuania, Nigeria, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Wales, and Yugoslavia (both Serbia and Croatia).
Invited speaker at national and/or local meetings of various professional societies, including the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Ambulance Association, American Banking Association, American Institute for Decision Science, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Management Association, American Planning Association, American Political Science Association, American Public Works Association, American Society for Cybernetics, American Society for Public Administration, American Society for Quality Control, American Society of Local Officials, American Statistical Association, Association for Computing Machinery, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Conference Board, Conference of Minority Transportation Officials, Council of State Community Affairs Agencies, Governmental Refuse Collection and Disposal Association, Greek Economic Association, Heritage Foundation, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Instrument Society of America, Intern. City Management Association, Intern. Economics Association, Manhattan Institute, Municipal Finance Officer’s Association, National Association of Counties, National Association of Home Builders, National Association of Neighborhoods, National Solid Waste Management Association, National Association of State Budget Officers, National Association of State Planning Agencies, National Contract Management Association, Operations Research Society of America, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Public Choice Society, Simulation Conference, Systems and Procedures Association, The Institute of Management Sciences, Urban and Regional Information Systems Association, Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, U.S. Conference of Mayors, and many others. (Dates no longer known.)
RESEARCH IN PROGRESS
Book on "The New Public Management." This would be my first textbook in a broad field, unlike my other, more specialized books. This would be an large-scale elaboration of the graduate course on public and nonprofit management that I have been teaching.
PROFESSIONAL HONORS, PRIZES, FELLOWSHIPS
2007, Appointed Presidential Professor
2006, President's Award for Excellence for Distinguished Scholarship, Baruch College.
2001 & 2006, Baruch College Annual Scholarship Achievement Award.
2000, Finalist, Outsourcing World Achievement Award, at the Annual Outsourcing World Summit, Orlando, Florida.
2000, Honorary doctorate degree, U. of Piraeus, Greece (also listed above)
1993, Leadership Award, National Council for Public-Private Partnerships.
1991, Distinguished speaker, Alex G. McKenna Economic Education Series, Saint Vincent College, Pennsylvania.
1989, Teaching Excellence Award, Baruch College School of Business and Public Administration.
1988, Templeton Foundation Honor Roll.
1980, Finalist in University of Missouri Business Journalism Competition, for article in The Wharton Magazine.
1979, Richard S. Childs Lectureship in Public Administration, awarded by the City Club of New York.
1972, American Heritage Award of the JFK Library for Minorities "for outstanding community service."
1970, Louis Brownlow Memorial Award of the International City Management Association, “for distinguished contribution to the literature of public administration.
1968, Systems Science and Cybernetics Award of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers "for outstanding applications of systems science and cybernetic principles in city administration and associated urban social problems for the City of New York."
Listed in Who's Who in America, 38th to 58th editions; Who's Who in the East, 15th through 34th editions; other listings also.
GRANTS-IN-AID
NYC Human Resources Administration. Welfare Reform. 2001.
Achelis Foundation. Privatization in the Giuliani Administration. 2001.
PSC-CUNY. Privatization in the Giuliani Administration. 2001.
Achelis and Bodman Foundations. School of Public Affairs Public Policy Breakfast Series. 1999.
Achelis and Bodman Foundations. Competition and Choice in New York City Social Services. 1997.
Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Comparative Study of public and private bus operations in New York City. 1990-1992.
Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. The private sector in public transportation in New York City, (Grant No. NY-06-0149). 1989-1990.
National Science Foundation. Alternative arrangements for the delivery of urban services. 1975-1980.
National Science Foundation. Joint US-USSR Project on the Management of Large Cities, US Director 1974–1979. (Program under the Nixon-Brezhnev Détente Agreement).
George Soros and Richard Gilder. A Study of Central Park. 1974-1976.
INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE
A. Service to the Department:
Chairman, Management Department, 1986-1993
B. Service to the Schools:
Chairman, Graduate Admissions Committee, 2006– Executive Committee, SPA SPA representative to Zicklin Faculty meetings, 1999-2001 Graduate Admissions Committee, SPA, 1998– P & B Committee, SPA Provost’s Committee on SPA, 1992-1994 P & B Committee, SBPA, 1986-1993
C. Service to the College:
Zicklin School Dean Search Committee, 2002 Chairman, SPA Dean Search Committee, 1998-1999 Chairman, SPA Dean Search Committee, 1997-1998
SLAS Dean Search Committee, 1994-1995 Faculty Committee for President Search, 1991 Director, Privatization Research Organization, 1986–present
D. Service to the Graduate Center:
Guest speaker at the President’s Forum, 1997
E. Service to the City University:
Advised Chancellor on cost reduction at meeting of his panel, 1995 Obtained research grants from the Federal Government and chose to have them awarded through the CUNY Research Foundation, thereby generating overhead income for CUNY. Extensively quoted and interviewed by TV, radio, and print media. Extensive public speaking to audiences of government officials and civic/ business leaders.
OFFICES HELD IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES
Executive Committee, National Council for Public-Private Partnerships, 1997-
Editorial Board, Urban Affairs Quarterly, 1978
Lanchester Prize Committee, Operations Research Society of America (ORSA), 1974
Associate Editor, Management Science, 1971
Reviewer: Public Administration Review, State and Local Government Review, Urban Affairs Quarterly, Urban Affairs Review, others.
OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICE
Privatization Task Force, Governor Christie, New Jersey, 2010.
Awards Committee, Outsourcing World Achievement Conference, 2000, 2001.
Awards Committee, National Council for Public-Private Partnerships 2000, 2001, 2002.
Transition Team, Governor-Elect George E. Pataki, 1994.
Transition Team, Mayor-Elect Rudolph W. Giuliani, 1993.
Advisor to the Governments of Poland (1990-91) and Ukraine (1993), and to the Mayor of Budapest (1991).
Academic Advisory Board, Center for Economic Policy Education, St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., 1991.
Consultant to the President’s Commission on Privatization, UN, World Bank, OECD, AID, USIA, and many others. 1986.
Urban Affairs Task Force, President-Elect Ronald Reagan, 1980.
Service to the Community:
Member of the elected Borough Council of Tenafly, NJ. 1997.
Appointed by Governor Pataki to the NYS Privatization Research Council, 1995.
Member of the NY State Senate Advisory Committee on Privatization, 1991-94.
Advisor to Greek Orthodox Archdiocese on replacement of St. Nicholas Church, which was destroyed at the World Trade Center on 9/11.
U.S. Army, 1953–1955.
DOUGLAS MUZZIO
1. EDUCATION: Degree Institution Field Dates
Ph.D. New York University Political Science 1980
M.A. New York University Political Science 1972
ICSPSR, University of Michigan 1971
B.A. Fordham University Political Science 1969
2. FULL-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE: Institution Rank Field Dates
Baruch College Assistant Professor Political Science 9/80-8/85 Baruch College Associate Professor Political Science 9/85-8/90 Baruch College Professor Political Science 9/90-8/94
Public Affairs 9/94-
3. PART-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE: Institution Rank Field Dates
Baruch College Adjunct Instructor Political Science 9/78-5/80
4. NON ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE: Place of Employment Title Dates
CUNY-TV Host of “City Talk” 8/01-present
Center for Innovation and Leadership in Co-director of CUNY 1/01-present Government public affairs center
WABC-TV (New York) UP CLOSE weekly commentator 10/00-10/05 On-air political analyst 3/99-10/05
Baruch College Survey Research Unit Founder/former director, 6/94-present member
Hispanic Federation of New York City Survey Director 6/93-1/08
New York City Police Department Project designer, developer, 1/98-7/00
deliverer of “Streetwise”
Empire State Survey Co-director 6/92-6/98
WABC-TV/New York Daily News Polling Consultant and Spring/Fall 98 Political Analyst Fall 97
Pequannock Township Board of Education Trustee 4/92-95; 4/95-98
ABC News Polling associate 9/87-12/88 Polling Analyst Fall 80-Spr 00
New York State Charter Commission for Polling consultant 10/91-4/92 Staten Island
Roper Organization Polling analyst Fall 1991
New York City Mayoral Campaign of Issues director 4/89-11/89 David N. Dinkins
New York City Charter Revision Commission Consultant 7/87-12/88
New York City Department of Sanitation Policy consultant Fall 85-Spring 86
New York City Councilmember-At-Large Chief of Staff 1/78-2/80 Antonio Olivieri
5. EMPLOYMENT RECORD AT BARUCH:
Rank Dates
Baruch College Adjunct Instructor Political Science 9/78-5/80 Baruch College Assistant Professor Political Science 9/80-8/85 Baruch College Associate Professor Political Science 9/85-8/90 Baruch College Professor Political Science 9/90-8/94 Baruch College Professor Public Affairs 9/94-
6. PUBLICATIONS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE:
A. Books:
D. Muzzio. Watergate Games: Strategies, Choices, Outcomes. New York: New York University Press, 1982.
B. Papers in Professional Journals:
(1) Articles:
D. Muzzio and T. Halper “It‟s a Wonderful Life?: Representations of the American Small Town in Movies,” European Journal of American Studies, forthcoming.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "Dead Ends: Urban Poverty an Underclass Narratives in American Movies Through the Great Depression,” Journal of Popular Culture, 2011.
T. Halper and D. Muzzio. “The Republic in the Metropolis,” Journal of Popular Culture, 44 (2011) pp. 473-488.
T. Halper and D. Muzzio, “Hobbes in the City: Urban Dystopias in American Movies,” Journal of American Culture, 30 (Dec 2007), pp. 379-390.
G. Van Ryzin, D. Muzzio, and S. Immerwahr. “Explaining the Race Gap in Satisfaction with Urban Services,” Urban Affairs Review, 39 (May 2004), pp. 613-632.
G. Van Ryzin, D. Muzzio E. Martinez, R. Gulick, and S. Immerwahr. “Drivers and Consequences of Citizen Satisfaction: An Application of the American Customer Satisfaction Index Model to New York City,” Public Administration Review, 64 (May/June 2004), pp. 331-341.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. “Pleasantville? The Suburb and Its Representation in American Movies,” Urban Affairs Review, 37 (March 2002), pp. 543-574.
G. Van Ryzin, M. Ronda, and D. Muzzio. “Factors Related to Self-Sufficiency in a Distressed Public Housing Community,” Journal of Urban Affairs, 23 (2001).
D. Birdsell, D. Muzzio, D. Krane, and A. Cottreau. “Web Users Are Looking More Like America,” The Public Perspective, (April/May 1998), pp. 33-35.
D. Muzzio and D. Birdsell. “The 1996 „Net Voter,” The Public Perspective, 8 (Dec./Jan. 1997), pp. 42+.
C. Seron, M. Frankel, D. Muzzio, J. Pereira, and G. Van Ryzin. “The Perceptions and Experiences of Lawyers, Judges and Court Employees Concerning Gender, Racial and Ethnic Fairness in the Federal Courts of the Second Circuit of the United States,” Annual Survey of American Law, (June 1997), pp. 415-528.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio, and D. Muzzio. "'Dial-in Democracy: Talk Radio and the 1994 Elections," Political Science Quarterly, 111 (Fall 1996), pp. 457-481.
D. Muzzio. "'Decent People Shouldn't Live Here'": The American City in Cinema," Journal of Urban Affairs, 18 (1996), pp. 189-215.
D. Birdsell, D. Muzzio, H. Taylor, and D. Krane. “The Web Snares Voters,” The Public Perspective, (June/July 1996), pp. 33-38.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "Welfare: The View from New York," The Public Perspective, 6 (Feb./Mar. 1995), pp. 35-38.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio, and D. Muzzio. "The 1992 Republican 'Tent': No Blacks Walked In (And Lots of Whites Walked Out)," Political Science Quarterly, (Summer 1993), pp. 255-270.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio, and D. Muzzio. "Blacks and the Republican Party: The 20% Solution," Political Science Quarterly, (Spring 1992), pp. 63-79.
G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "The Will of the Community: Theories of Representation at the Founding and in Recent Political Practice," Commonwealth, 5 (1991), pp. 32-56.
G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "The American Founding, Civic Virtue, and Religion." Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies, 2 (1990), pp. 103-124.
D. Muzzio. “The Urban Basement Revisited." Urban Affairs Quarterly, 25 (Dec. 1989), pp. 352-365.
L. Bolce, G. DeMaio, and D. Muzzio. "ERA, Public Opinion, and American Constitutionalism," Polity, (Summer 1987), pp. 551-569.
D. Muzzio, G. DeMaio, and G. Sharrard. "Mapping Candidate Systems Via Approval Voting," Western Political Quarterly, (Dec. 1986), pp. 663-674.
D. Muzzio and R. Bailey. "Economic Development, Housing and Zoning: A Tale of Two Cities," Journal of Urban Affairs, (Winter 1986), pp. 1-18.
L. Bolce, G. DeMaio, and D. Muzzio. "ERA and the Abortion Controversy: A Case of Dissonance Reduction," Social Science Quarterly (June 1986), pp. 299-314.
D. Muzzio. "The Smell in the Urban Basement," Urban Affairs Quarterly (Sept. 1983), pp. 133-143.
D. Muzzio, G. DeMaio, and G. Sharrard. "Approval Voting: Some Recent Empirical Evidence," American Politics Quarterly, 71 (July 1983), pp. 365-374.
D. Muzzio and G. DeMaio. "The 1980 Elections and Approval Voting," Presidential Studies Quarterly, (Summer 1981), pp. 364-373.
S. Brams and D. Muzzio. "Unanimity in the Supreme Court: A Game Theoretic Explanation of the Decision in the White House Tapes Case," Public Choice, 32 (Winter 1977), pp. 67-83.
S. Brams and D. Muzzio. "Game Theory and the White House Tapes Case," Trial, 13 (May 1977), pp. 48-53.
R. Burrowes and D. Muzzio. "The Road to the Six Day War: Aspects of an Enumerative History of Four Arab States and Israel, 1965-1967," Journal of Conflict Resolution, 16 (June 1972), pp. 2l-26.
R. Burrowes, D. Muzzio, and B. Spector. "Sources of Middle East Event Data," Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 5 (May 1971), pp. 54-71.
(2) Proceedings: None
6. PUBLICATIONS IN FIELD OF EXPERTISE:
C. Chapters in Books:
D. Muzzio. "Covering Albany: Politics and the News Media in the Empire State" in G. Benjamin, ed. New York: Oxford University Press, forthcoming Spring 2012.
D. Muzzio and J. Cortina. “New York in 2004: Political Blues for Hispanics,” in R. De la Garza, Rodolfo O., Loui DeSipio, and David L. Leal , eds. Beyond the Barrio: Latinos in the 2004 Elections. South Bend, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2010.
D. Muzzio and J. Muzzio, “‟A Kind of Instinct: The Cinematic Shopping Mall As Heterotopia,” in L. De Cauter and M. Dehane, eds. Heterotopia and the City: Urban Theory and the Transformation of Urban Space. Routledge, 2008.
D. Muzzio. “George Washington Plunkitt,” Encyclopedia of American Urban History, D. Goldfield, ed. Sage, 2007, pp. 579-580
D. Muzzio, T. Halper, and J. Muzzio. “City and State Government in American Movies,” in P. Rollins (ed) Columbia Companion to American History in Film, Columbia University Press, 2003.
D. Muzzio and T. Tompkins. "Finding the Mean: On the Size of City Councils," in F. Mauro and G. Benjamin (eds.) Reemergence of Municipal Reform, New York: Academy of Political Science, 1989.
D. Muzzio. “Jesse Jackson: Did He Have A Chance?” in ABC News, The ‟88 Vote, Capital Cities/ABC, 1989, pp. 32-37.
D. Muzzio and G. DeMaio. "Formal Theory and the Prospects of a Policy Science," in E. Portis and M. Levy (eds.) Handbook of Political Theory and Policy Sciences, Westport, Connecticut: Greenview Press, 1988. d. Professional Reports Or Monographs:
D. Muzzio and M. Blum, “Sexual Behavior and HIV," New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Nov. 2011
D. Muzzio. "Government Structure: Borough Presidents and Public Advocate," a report to the 2010 New York City Charter Revision Commission, Aug. 15, 2010.
G. Benjamin and D. Muzzio. "Structures of New York City Government: City Council," a report to the 2010 New York City Charter Revision Commission, Aug. 15, 2010.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Small Business Resource Center: NTIA/TOP Evaluation,” a report to the Science, Industry and Business Library, New York Public Library, July 2006.
D. Muzzio and B. Fife. “An Introductory Guide for City Council Members,” a handbook for New York City Councilmembers, Dec. 2005.
D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Jerseyans on New Jersey,” Second Annual Survey,” Hispanic Federation, July 2005.
D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Thirteenth Annual Survey, Hisapanic Federation, July 2005.
L. Cortes-Vasquez and D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Twelfth Annual Survey, Hispanic Federation, July-Aug. 2004.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Addressing the Digital Divide: Branch Staff Survey.” Prepared for the New York Public Library, December, 2003.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “The Next Leaders: UWNYC Grantee Leadership Development and Succession Management Needs,” Prepared for the United Way of New York City, Oct. 2003.
L. Cortes-Vasquez, L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Eleventh Annual Survey, Hispanic Federation, July-Aug. 2003.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Bridging the Digital Divide: CLICK ON @ THE LIBRARY Workshop Participant Survey, Wave 3, Jan. 2003. Prepared for the New York Public Library.
L. Cortes-Vasquez, L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Tenth Annual Survey, Hispanic Federation, July-Aug. 2002.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Bridging the Digital Divide: CLICK ON @ THE LIBRARY Workshop Participant Survey, Wave 2, July 2002.
D. Muzzio. “Council Member‟s Guide to New York City Government,” a handbook for New York City Councilmembers, Dec. 2001. Co-edited with B. Fife; author, “New York City Today,” a demographic, socioeconomic and opinion study of New Yorkers.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Branch Library Survey, 2001,” a patron behavior analysis prepared for the New York Public Library, Dec. 2001.
L. Cortes-Vasquez, L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. “Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Ninth Annual Survey, Hispanic Federation, June-July, 2001.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Bridging the Digital Divide: ClickOn@THE LIBRARY Workshop Participant Survey, Dec. 2001.
D. Muzzio and G. Van Ryzin. “Satisfaction with New York City Services: 2001.” Final report of resident satisfaction survey prepared for New York City Council, Nov. 2001.
D. Muzzio and G. Van Ryzin. “Satisfaction with New York City Services: 2000. Final report of resident satisfaction survey prepared for New York City Council, Dec. 2000.
G. Donaldson, E. Marson, D. Muzzio, L. Oppenheim, and S. Poster. “Streetwise: Language, Culture and Police Work in New York City,” curricula developed for the New York State Regional Community Policing Institute. Hispanic, Haitian, and Chinese in July 1998; African American and Russian in April 1999; Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgender and South Asian in Oct. 2000.
L. Cortes-Vasquez, L. Miranda, D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Eighth Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, May-Aug. 2000.
D. Muzzio. “World Languages at CUNY: Phase II, International Business, Banking, Accounting,” a report to the City University of New York based on research funded by a New York State Workforce Development Initiative grant, September, 1999.
L. Cortes-Vasquez , L. Miranda, and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Seventh Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, June-Sept. 1999.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “Universal Service: US baselines,” “Government Programs Involving Citizen Access to Internet,” and “Universal Service Scenarios: New York Stories,” public policy analyses for the Markle Foundation on universal Internet access, Feb. 1999.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “SIBL Readers and Usage: A Call Slip Analysis,” a report to the Science, Industry and Business Library of the New York Public Library, Feb. 1999.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Sixth Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, June 1998.
D. Muzzio and P. Arpaia. “World Languages at CUNY: A Labor Market Pilot Study,” a report to the City University of New York based on research funded by a New York State Workforce Development Initiative grant, April 1998.
G. Van Ryzin and D. Muzzio, “Focus Group Report on the Communication-Intensive Courses,” presented to Baruch College Senior Vice President and Provost Lois Cronholm, March 2, 1998.
C. Seron, M. Frankel, D. Muzzio, J. Pereira, and G. Van Ryzin. “The Perceptions and Experiences of Lawyers, Judges and Court Employees Concerning Gender, Racial and Ethnic Fairness in the Federal Courts of the Second Circuit,” a report to the Second Circuit Task Force on Gender, Racial, and Ethnic Fairness, June 1977.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Fifth Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, June 1997.
G. Van Ryzin and D. Muzzio. “Training Needs of Community School Board Members,” a study for the Board of Education of the City of New York, July 1996.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Fourth Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, June 1996.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "Children at Risk: New Yorkers on Education," a public opinion analysis for the Empire State Survey, June 1995.
D. Muzzio and R. Berkman. “The State of Taxes: New Yorkers on Tax Policy and Priorities,” a public opinion analysis for the New York State County Executives‟ Association, the New York State Association of Counties, and the Farm Bureau of New York State, March 14, 1995.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York: Second Annual Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, December 1994.
D. Muzzio. "Community School Survey," a public opinion analysis for the Pequannock Township Board of Education, November, 1994.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "New Yorkers on Immigration and Intergroup Relations," a public opinion analysis for the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, Ellis Island, November 2, 1994.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "New Yorkers on the Limits of Welfare," a public opinion analysis for the Empire State Survey, June 1994.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "New Yorkers on Immigration," a public opinion analysis for the Empire State Survey, February 1994.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Nueva York," a public opinion analysis for the Hispanic Federation of New York City, May 1993.
D. Muzzio and R. Behn. "New Yorkers on New York," a public opinion analysis for the Empire State Survey, July 1992.
D. Muzzio. "Staten Islanders on Secession," a report to the New York State Charter Commission for Staten Island, April 1992.
D. Muzzio. "Moving Toward One City," "Schools for Tomorrow," 1989 Dinkins New York City mayoral campaign position papers on economic development and education. Principal author. Supervised preparation of transportation, housing, and health papers, Summer 1989.
G. Benjamin and D. Muzzio. "The New York City Council: Election, Organization, and Operation," a study for the New York City Charter Revision Commission, January 1988.
D. Muzzio. "A Status Report on Materials Recycling Activities in New York City," a report for the New York City Department of Sanitation, December, 1985. Written with several others.
W. Castro and D. Muzzio. "The Adult Home Industry: A Preliminary Report," a report for the New York City Council Subcommittee on Adult Homes, January 1979.
S. Cobb and D. Muzzio. "Foster Care in New York City," a report for Councilmember Antonio Olivieri, March 1979.
W. Castro and D. Muzzio. "Preliminary Report on the School Bus Controversy," a report for the New York City Council Subcommittee on Adult Homes, March 1979.
W. Castro and D. Muzzio. "Inappropriate Placements/Retentions in Adult Homes," a report for the New York City Council Subcommittee on Adult Homes, October 1979.
W. Castro and D. Muzzio. "Emergency Medical Services in New York City," a report to Councilmembers Antonio Olivieri and Robert Steingut, February 1978.
J. Avner and D. Muzzio. "The New York City Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (CETA)," a report for Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman and Councilmember Antonio Olivieri. e. Book Reviews:
D. Muzzio. Review of Picture Windows: How the Suburbs Happened by Rosalyn Baxandall and Elizabeth Ewen. Journal of Urban Affairs, 24 (2002), pp. 139-146.
D. Muzzio. Review of The New York Approach: Robert Moses, Urban Liberals, and the Redevelopment of the Inner City by Joel Schwartz. Journal of Urban Affairs, 16 (1994), pp. 194- 196.
D. Muzzio. Review of Losing Ground: American Social Policy 1950-1980 by Charles Murray. American Political Science Review, (Dec. 1985), pp. 1198-1199.
D. Muzzio. Review of Foundations of Political Analysis by Robert Abrams. American Political Science Review, (Sept. 1981), pp. 734-735.
7. OTHER PUBLICATIONS:
D. Muzzio. "A Cache of Political Capital," New York Times, Nov. 4, 2010.
D. Muzzio. "Bloomberg Moves to Change City Hall -- But How?" Gotham Gazette, March 8, 2010.
D. Muzzio. “Saving Thompson," Crain‟s New York Business, May 24, 2009.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. “A „Customer‟ Survey for the City,” Gotham Gazette, April 6, 2007.
D.Muzzio. “What Residents Can Tell Government,” Gotham Gazette. July 24, 2006
D. Muzzio. “Hispanic Voting in New York,” Gotham Gazette, March 2003.
D. Muzzio. “Nonpartisan Elections and Voting,” Gotham Gazette, Jan. 2003.
D. Muzzio. “Bloomberg Jumps the Gun on Charter Reform,” Op Ed, Newsday (New York), July 25, 2002.
B. Fife and D. Muzzio. “Council Has to Get Cracking on Redistricting,” Op Ed, Newsday (New York), Jan. 31, 2002.
B. Fife and D. Muzzio. “Which Group Will Dominate the Races?” Op Ed, Newsday (New York), May 23, 2001.
D. Muzzio. “It Wasn‟t Meant to be in the Chill of the Night,” Op Ed, Newsday (New York), Oct. 22, 2000.
D. Muzzio and A. Gourgey. “Survey Says,” PBS Democracy Project, August 2000-present.
D. Muzzio. “Analyze a Poll,” PBS Democracy Project, July 2000-present.
D. Muzzio. “Hitting the Reality Roadblock,” ABC NEWS, March 8, 2000.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. “Hispanics Talk About HIV/AIDS,” Perspectiva Latina (Fall 1996): 1+.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. “The Impact of AIDS on Hispanics/El Impacto Del SIDA entre Los Hispanos,” Viva New York, Oct. 1995, pp. 13-16.
D. Muzzio and G. DeMaio. "Change the Way We Vote," Op-Ed, Newsday (New York), Sept. 28, 1985.
8. PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES: a. Conference Papers
D. Muzzio and T. Halper, "Menaces and Laundrettes: The American and British City in Movies," British Association for American Studies, University of East Anglia, April 8-11, 2010.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper “It‟s a Wonderful Life?: Representations of the American Small Town in Movies,” British Association for American Studies, Edinburgh, Scotland, March 27-30, 2008.
D. Muzzio, “Managing for Results/Giving People Voice: Resident Satisfaction Surveys in the U.S.” Sino- U.S. Joint Conference, “Public Service Delivery and Citizen Satisfaction,” Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, June 28-29, 2007.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "Dead Ends and Menaces: Urban Poverty and Underclass Narratives in American Movies," Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Montreal, Canada, April 19-22, 2006.
D. Muzzio and J. Muzzio."'A Kind of Instinct': The Cinematic Shopping Mall As Heterotopia," EAAE Colloquium, "The Rise of Heterotopia," Leuven, Belgium, May 26-28, 2005.
D. Muzzio. “The Full Monty: Exposing the British City in Movies," Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Salt Lake City, April 13-16, 2005.
D. Birdsell, D. Muzzio and J. Ebanks. "The Next Leaders: Developing Tomorrow's Nonprofit Executives,” Annual Meeting of the Alliance for Nonprofit Management:' Washington, D.C., Aug. 12-15, 2004.
D. Muzzio. “Nonpartisan Elections: Arguments, Evidence, Impacts,” 2002 Charter Commission Process and Proposals, Public Policy Breakfast, Baruch College, CUNY, Sept. 25, 2002.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. "Consultant-Nonprofit Relationships: Who Expects What From Whom,‟ Alliance/NCNA Joint Annual Conference, San Diego, California, June 13-16, 2002.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "The Reel City: Images of American Cities in Movies, 1896-2001:' Annual Meeting of the British Association of American Studies, Oxford, England, April 5-8, 2002.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "Hobbes in the Metropolis: Urban Dystopias in the Movies:' Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Boston, Mass, March 22-25, 2002.
G. Van Ryzin, D. Muzzio, E. Martinez, L. Gulick, and S. Immerwahr. "Satisfaction with NYC Government Services: An Application of the ACSI Model," Annual Meeting of the American Society of Public Administration, Newark, N.J., March 10-12, 2001.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "Pleasantville: Representation of the American Suburb in Movies:' Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Los Angeles, May 3-6, 2000.
A. DiGaetano and D. Muzzio. "Power and Democracy in Urban Governance:' Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association:' Philadelphia, Nov. 10-13, 1999.
D. Muzzio and T. Halper. "Dead End: Urban Poverty and Underclass Narratives in American Movies:' Netherlands American Studies Association, Middelburg, The Netherlands, June 1999.
D. Birdsell and D. Muzzio. "The Internet, 'Electronic Democracy: and US Politics: Political Uses Of The World Wide Web In The 1996 US Presidential Campaign:' a paper presented at the "Images of Politics Conference:' University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Oct. 26-29, 1997. D.
D. Muzzio, T. Halper and J. Muzzio. "‟City of Hope?‟ Images of Urban Politics and Political Economy in American Film”: Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Toronto, Canada, April 1997.
D. Muzzio, T. Halper and J. Muzzio. '''It's A Wonderful Life?" The American Suburb and Small Town in Cinema:' Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, New York City, March 1996. .
D. Muzzio. '''Decent People Shouldn't Live Here': The American City in Cinema: Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Portland, Oregon, May 1995.
L. Miranda and D. Muzzio. "Hispanic New Yorkers on Immigration/Hispanic Immigration on New York," Hispanic Federation of New York City Annual Conference, "Setting the Latino Agenda for New York City," December 6, 1994.
D. Muzzio. "Urban Underclasses in the US and UK," Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Political Science Association, New Orleans, April 1993.
D. Muzzio. "A British Urban Underclass?" Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Cleveland Ohio, April 1992. D. Muzzio.
G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. ''The Will of the Community: Theories of Representation at the Founding," Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA. November 9-11, 1989.
R. Bailey and D. Muzzio. "Beyond City Limits: The Transformation of Hudson County, New Jersey:' Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Atlanta, Georgia. August 30 - September 2, 1989.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio, and D. Muzzio. ''The Religious Factor and the 1988 Elections," CUNY Political
Science Conference, New York, February 24, 1989.
D. Muzzio. “'The Poor Always Ye Have With You'; Poverty and Religion in Nineteenth Century New York," The First Presbyterian Church of New York, February 22, 1989.
G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "Beyond the Minimum Dogma: The American Founders and the 'Problem of Religion'," Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association, Providence, Rhode Island, November 10, 1988.
G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. ''The Deliberative Assemblies of 1787-1788 and the Theory of Representation," Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., September 1-4, 1988.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "Intensity and Majoritarianism: Illustrations from American Political Practice," CUNY Political Science Conference, New York, February 25, 1988.
D. Muzzio. "Downtown Development: Boon or Bane?" Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Akron, Ohio, April. 1987.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "ERA: A 'Paradigm' of American Politics," Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., August 28-31, 1986.
R. Bailey and D. Muzzio. "Strategic Planning and Public Policy: Theoretical Possibilities and Practical Problems," Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Fort Worth, Texas, March 5-8, 1986.
L. Bolce, G. De Maio and D. Muzzio. "Presidential Elections and the 'Women's Vote'," Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association Boston, Massachusetts, November 15 - 17, 1984.
D. Muzzio ''The Urban Underclass: Causes, Conditions, Consequences, Correctives," Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, University of Michigan, Flint, March 23- 26, 1983.
G. De Maio, D. Muzzio and G. Sharrard. 'The Classic Dilemma in Multi-candidate Elections: Proposed Reform," CUNY Political Science Conference, CUNY Graduate Center, December 11-12, 1981.
G. De Maio, D. Muzzio and G. Sharrard. "Approval Voting: The Empirical Evidence," Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C., October 23-25, 1981.
G. De Maio, D. Muzzio and G. Sharrard. "Alternative Electoral Systems: Approval Voting and the 1980 Elections," Northeastern Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Hilton Gateway, Newark, New Jersey, November 12-14, 1981.
D. Muzzio. "Deinstitutionalization: Ideology and Public Policy Failure in New York," CUNY Political Science Conference, CUNY Graduate Center, December 11-12, 1981.
S. Brams, D. Muzzio, A. Urken and G. Sharrard. "Results of Exit Poll of New Jersey Voters in Democratic and Republican Gubernatorial Primaries, June 2, 1981," Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, June 17, 1981.
R. Burrowes, D. Muzzio, B. Spector. "Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall ... ; A Source Comparison of Inter- Nation Event Data," Annual Meeting of the International Studies Association, March, 1971. '
R. Burrowes, J. Garriga, D. Muzzio, and B. Spector. 'The Road to the Six Day War: A Relational Analysis of Conflict and Cooperation within between the Inter-Arab and Arab-Israeli Political Domains," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association, November, 1970.
R. Burrowes and D. Muzzio. ''The Road to War: An Enumerative History of the External Politics of Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and the U.A.R., 1965-1967," Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, September, 1970. b. Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Speaker, “Drawing Lines: Redistricting, Gerrymandering in New York State,” Government Relations Conference, City University of New York, Dec. 13, 2011.
Speaker, “Advocacy: Getting What You Need/Want” Partnership for After School Education, Nov. 2011.
Presenter, “Measuring Performance/Creating Accountability: Resident Surveys in U.S. Cities,” Jiangsu Province Senior Executive Public Administration Training Program, Nov. 7-18, 2011.
Speaker, "Role of the Media in Democratic Processes: A Project for Indonesia," U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Oct. 11, 2011.
Presenter, "New Yorkers on Immigration: Baruch New York City Poll", CUNY-NYC Office of Immigrant Affairs Conference , Baruch College, May 25, 2011.
Presenter, "Avoiding and Responding to Government PR Crises: Preparing Pro-active Policies," City and County Performance Summit, Las Vegas, NV, March 7-9, 2011.
Speaker, "Role of the Media in Democratic Processes: A Project for Nicaragua," U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Feb. 1, 2011
Speaker, " Advocacy and Strategic Communication," Mexican Leadership Program (Mexican Consulate), Nov. 20, 2010.
Speaker, "Covering City Hall," Columbia University School of Journalism, Sept. 22, 2010.
Panelist, "Charter Revision and Governmental Reform in New York," CUNY Forum, March 23, 2010
Panelist, "Bloomberg and the Mayoralty: Money, Power, and a Politics of Independence,' New School for Social Research, Sept. 29, 2009.
Moderator, panel on "Politics, Pundits and Polls: Election 2008," Baruch College, Oct. 28, 2008.
Respondent, “Is There an Italian/American Body Politic?” Italians in the Americas Conference, Calandra Italian American Institute, New York City, April 24-26, 2008
Panelist, “Pols vs. Polls: Handicapping „Super Tuesday‟,” New York Press Club, January 29, 2008.
Moderator, “Is the American Dream Alive and Well in New York City,” panel at “Is New York City Still a Middle Class Town?” Drum Major Institute-Baruch College School of Public Affairs, April 2, 2007.
Moderator, “The Role of Polling in the Politics and Governance of New York City,” NYAAPOR, March 8, 2007.
Discussant, “New York State‟s Gubernatorial Race: What is the Advantage for New York City‟s Children,” Citizens‟ Committee for Children, Oct. 17, 2006.
Moderator, “New York City Council Forum,” Baruch College School of Public Affairs, co-sponsored with the Citizens Union and the League of Conservation Voters, Nov. 15, 2005
Panelist, “Politics: The New York City Mayoral Election 2005, and Looking Ahead,” New York Press Club, Annual Conference on Journalism, New York University, Oct. 22, 2005.
Interlocutor, "The 'Values Issue: Substance and Strategy," an informal discussion with Governor Mario Cuomo, Baruch College, March 15, 2005.
Speaker, “American Election Process,” U.S. Department of State (Voluntary Visitor Project from Sweden), Nov. 3, 2004.
Panelist, “The Impact of the 2004 Elections on New York,” Marymount Manhattan College, Oct. 21, 2004.
Panelist, “Interest Groups and the National Interest,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 15, 2004.
Moderator, “Race, Politics, and Policy,” a panel at the annual meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Washington, D.C., April 1-3, 2004
Panelist, “Interest Groups and the National Interest,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 17, 2003.
Moderator, “2002 Charter Commission: Process and Proposals, Public Policy Breakfast series, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, CUNY, Sept. 25, 2002.
Moderator, “Charter Revision,” panel before the Women‟s City Club, St. Paul the Apostle, Sept. 24, 2002.
Panelist, “Interest Group Politics and the National Interest,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 18, 2002.
Moderator, “Interest Group Politics and the National Interest,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 26, 2001.
Moderator, “Making Sense of the Census: A Policy and Planning Agenda for New York City,” Public Policy Breakfast Series, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, CUNY, June 19, 2001.
Speaker, inaugural meeting of the Northwest Bronx Democratic Alliance, April 4, 2001.
Moderator, “Public Opinion: What Constituents Want,” “Running for the City Council: What You Will Need to Know When You Win,” NYC 2001 Political Leadership Coalition, Baruch College, Feb. 25, 2001.
Presenter, “Know When to Hold „em … When to Fold Them,” ASPA Meeting, Nov. 15, 2000. With D. Birdsell.
Moderator, panelist and organizer, “Election 2000: Pollsters, Pundits, and Politics,” a forum at Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Nov. 2, 2000.
Speaker, “Political Campaigns and the Election Process in the U.S.,” U.S. Department of State Visitor Program (Belarus opposition leaders), Sept. 15, 2000.
Moderator, “Press, Politics & Privacy,” Public Policy Series, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, CUNY, June 22, 2000.
Panelist and Organizer, “Pollsters, Pundits and Politics: Experts View the Super Tuesday Primaries,” National Arts Club, March 3, 2000.
Moderator, “Ethnicity, Race and Gender in American Politics,” a panel for Central and Eastern European Fulbright scholars, Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 26, 1999.
Speaker, “The Importance of Public Opinion in Campaigns,” a class before “How to Run for Public Office” series sponsored by the New York City League of Women Voters, April 27, 1999.
Speaker, “Election Campaigns: Theory and Practice,” League of Women Voters (Tajikistan Election Observation Tour), Nov. 17, 1998.
Panelist and Organizer, “The 1998 New York Elections by the Numbers: Pollsters, Pundits, and Pols,” Baruch College, CUNY, Oct. 21, 1998.
Presenter, “Instructor Evaluation: Getting Beyond Satisfactory,” School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, CUNY, Oct. 15, 1998. With D. Birdsell.
Panelist, “Voice of the Boroughs in the City‟s Second Century: Charter Reform, Consolidation and the Borough Presidents,” Association of the Bar of the City of New York, May 7, 1998.
Panelist, “Governing Greater New York: Consolidation, Regionalism and Beyond,” CUNY Forum, Graduate Center, Feb. 24, 1998.
Co-moderator, Annual Hispanic Federation of New York City Conference, Baruch College, September 1997.
Presenter/Demonstrator, “Using the World Wide Web to Facilitate Course-Related Communication at Baruch College, City University of New York, ED-MEDIA/ED-TELECOM 97, Calgary, Canada, June 1997. With D. Birdsell, R. Treitman, S. Ogino, and K. Cancienne.
Co-moderator, Annual Hispanic Federation of New York City Conference, Baruch College, September 1996.
Panelist, “Ethnicity and Gender in American Politics,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 29, 1996.
Moderator, “Refocusing the Urban Image: Minority, Working Class and Middle Class Neighborhoods,” Lehrman Institute, Nov. 7, 1995.
Co-moderator, Annual Hispanic Federation of New York City Conference, Baruch College, September 1995.
Moderator, Public Opinion, the News Media, and Foreign Policy, Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, Aug. 4, 1995.
Moderator, “Poverty in America: Social Responsibility and Self Reliance,” Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, July 21, 1995.
Speaker, "Public Opinion and Welfare Reform in the Nation and States," a talk before the Barnard- Columbia Center on Urban Leadership/Center for the Social Sciences, Columbia University, December 7, 1994.
Moderator, “What Works and Doesn‟t Work When It Comes to Work,” Lehrman Institute, Nov. 15, 1994.
Panelist, "Research on Immigration in Metropolitan New York City," a roundtable for the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, November 2, 1994.
Panelist, "'End Welfare As We Know It'? What Do We Really Know," a forum at United Neighborhood Houses of New York/Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, October 28, 1994.
Panelist, "Public Opinion, the News Media and Foreign Policy," a roundtable (chaired) at the Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University, August 4, 1994.
Speaker, “New Yorkers, Immigrants and Jobs,” Lehrman Institute, December 17, 1993.
Moderator, “New York: A City of Strangers,” Lehrman Institute, Oct. 27, 1992.
Speaker, "Racism and Sexism in American Politics," Multinational Institute of American Studies," New York, July 16, 1991.
Speaker, "How Government Responds to Citizens' Needs," Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York, July 11, 1990.
Panelist, “The Election of David Dinkins,” a roudtable at the Annual Confrence of the New York State Political Science Association, Albany, N.Y. April 20-21, 1990.
Panelist, roundtable on "Recentralizing the City: Charter Reform in the 1980s," Annual Meeting of Urban Affairs Association, Baltimore, Maryland, March l7, 1989.
Panelist, roundtable on "Urban Transformation in the United States," CUNY Political Science Conference, February 25, 1988.
Speaker, "Roundtable on Political Theory and the Policy Orientation in Political Science," Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, Illinois, September 2-5, 1987.
Panelist, "Analyzing the 1986 Election," CUNY Political Science Forum, CUNY Graduate Center, November 2l, 1986.
Chair, panel, "Who Runs New York City? Assessing the Power Structure(s)," Regional Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, New York City, October l7, 1986.
"The Role of Computers in American Politics," a lecture before the Independent Computer Consultants Association, November l4, 1984.
Discussant, "Does the Use of Computers Influence Election Results?" a talk before the Data Management Association, October l7, 1984.
Guest, "Richard Nixon: Ten Years Later," the "Ralph and Ryan Show," WMCA (New York) August 9, 1984.
Discussant, panel "Social and Cultural Changes in Suburban Life," Annual Meeting of Urban Affairs Association, University of Michigan, Flint, March 23-25, 1983.
Chairman/Discussant, panel on "The 1982 Elections," CUNY Political Science Graduate Center, December l0, 1982.
Moderator, panel on "Elementary and Secondary Education in New York City: Successes, Failures, Aspirations," CUNY Seminar/Internship Program in New York City Government, May ll, 1982.
9. WORK IN PROGRESS:
a. Papers submitted to journals for consideration:
b. Other completed papers:
“Boyz and Laundrettes”
c. Research in progress:
"Herald Square: The Reel American City Before Movies Could Talk”
Decent People Shouldn‟t Live Here: The Reel American City, 1896-2011
10. PROFESSIONAL HONORS, PRIZES, FELLOWSHIPS:
Nomination, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (New York) EMMY Award, “Best Political Programming: Series,” Feb. 2005.
Louis Brownlow Award, American Society for Public Administration, 2005 for article “Drivers and Consequences of Citizen Satisfaction: An Application of the American Customer Satisfaction Index
Model to New York City,” Public Administration Review, 64 (May/June 2004), pp. 331-341.
Commendation, New York City Police Department, 2001, 2000, 1999 for “Streetwise” project.
Best Paper, 1985 Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association; Finalist, Best Paper, 1995.
Presidential Excellence Award for Teaching, Baruch College, May 1988.
Research Fellowship, Baruch College, CUNY, Fall 2007/Spring 2008, Spring 2000, Spring 1988.
James C. Healey Award, Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation, New York University, 1980.
11. GRANTS-IN-AID:
CUNY Research Foundation, CATI Software, 2005. $45,000.
United Way of New York, Leadership Development. 2002-2003. $325,000.
Clark Foundation, “Consultant Relationships in the Nonprofit Sector,” 2001. $57,000.
Markle Foundation (subcontract), Research Reports on Universal Service, 1999. $6000.
PSC-CUNY Research Awards: “The Full Monty: Exposing Images of the British City in Movies” (2004), “The Reel City: The American City in Movies, 1896-2000” (1997, 1999); "Dangerous Classes: Images and Realities of the Underclasses of Nineteenth Century London," 1989, 1991, 1992; "Urban Politics in an Age of Limits: Land Use Conflict in San Francisco, Boston, and Santa
Monica," 1988; "Urban Economic Development: The Impacts of Central Business District Growth," 1986.
12. INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE:
A. Service to the Department
Member, Executive Committee, Political Science Department, Sept. 80- June 94.
Member, Political Science Technology Committee, Sept. 1988-Sept. 1994.
B. Service to the School
Member, School of Public Affairs (SPA), Personnel and Budget Committee, Sept. 2004-Aug. 2006; Sept 2008- present
Chair, Search Committee for Director of Executive Programs, 2006
Member, Faculty Search Committee, health policy, 2004
Member, SPA Dean's Search Committee, AY 1998-99
Member, SPA Dean's Search Committee, AY 1997-98
Chair, SPA Personnel and Budget Committee, Sept. 1997 – Aug. 2000.
Member, SPA Personnel and Budget Committee, Sept. 1994-Aug. 2000.
Member, SPA Executive Committee, Sept. 1994-Aug. 2000
Member, SPA Curriculum Committee, Sept. 199-Sept. 1998
Member, SPA faculty search committees (more than two dozen positions)
Member, School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean's Released Time Committee, 1981-1983.
C. Service to the College
Member, College Personnel and Budget Committee, 1997-98, 1998-99. Aug 2004-August 2007.
Member, Visibility Committee, Baruch College Strategic Planning Activity, 2005.
Member, Middle States Committee, 1998.
Member, Presidential Commission on the Five Year Plan, 1997-98 Member, President's Committee on the Budget, Spring 1997. Member, Task Force on Communication Skills,
Member, College Academic Review Committee, 1996
Co-chair, Baruch College Task Force which led to the creation of Baruch's School of Public Affairs, Sept. 1993-Sept. 1994.
Member, Baruch College Affirmative Action Committee, September 1993-Sept 1995.
Member, Baruch College Fund's Committee on Public Affairs, Dec. 1993-Dec. 1995.
D. Service to the Graduate Center (if applicable)
E. Service to the City University (if applicable)
Member, Search Committee for Calandra Institute Dean, Spring 2006.
Project director, NYS Workforce Development Initiative LOTE Phases I, II
Member, CUNY NYPD “Streetwise” team, Dec. 1997- 2000
Consultant, "Foreign Languages in the Workplace: A Program of Faculty and Curriculum Development to Integrate Campus Learning with Workplace Needs," grant proposal (successful) to the Fund for the Improvement of Higher Education, March 1998.
13. OFFICES HELD IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:
None
14. OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICE:
Member, group to advise New York City Deputy Mayor of Operations on the content and form of the Mayor‟s Management Report, Jan. 2012.
Discussant, "Charter Revision: Future Changes Needed to Improve New York City," Women's City Club of New York, Oct. 4, 2010.
Panelist, "Government Structure: Borough Presidents and Public Advocate," New York City Charter Revision Commission, June 10, 2010.
Member, Citizens Union Task Force on the New York City Charter, April - Oct. 2010.
Instructor, “How to Run For Public Office in New York City,” League of Women Voters,” October 4, March 28 and Feb 27, 2007.
Principal organizer, “Mexican-American Leadership Development Program,” a joint program of the Counsel General of Mexico and the Baruch College School of Public Affairs, March 21, 28, April 4, 2006. Presenter, “Advocacy: Influencing Public Officials and Public Policy,” March 28, 2006.
Co-organizer and program moderator, Conference for New York City Council Members, a legislative retreat for New York City Council Members, Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Dec. 5, 2005. With Barbara Fife.
Witness, “Intro. 370,” New York City Council, Committee on Governmental Operations, Nov. 29, 2005.
Participant, “Building Innovative Leaders for Community Change,” Ford Foundation, March 21-22, 2005.
Discussant, "American Election Process," U.S. Department of State, Office of International Visitors, Nov. 3, 2004.
Consultant (pro bono), Pequannock Township, N.J. Library Survey, Spring-Winter 2004.
Witness, “The Mayor‟s Management Report,” New York City Council, Committee on Governmental Operations, March 2, 2004
Expert Witness, “ Proposed Charter Change: Electoral System,” New York City Council, Oct. 23, 2003.
Expert Witness, “Nonpartisan Elections,” New York City Charter Revision Commission, May 22, 2003.
Witness, Federal Communications Commission, New York Botanical Gardens, June 27, 2002. Testimony on Fordham University radio transmission tower.
Host and curriculum co-developer, “Cultures of New York,” a 6-session videoconferencing and Internet- based training program in cultural competency for caseworkers at the New York City Administration of Children Services, Spring 2002. With Sandra Poster.
Co-organizer, Conference for New York City Council Members, a three day legislative retreat for New York City Council Members, Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Dec. 2-4, 2001. With Barbara Fife.
Moderator, New York City Campaign Finance Board-sponsored debates for New York City Mayor, Comptroller, and Public Advocate, Fall 2001.
Participant, discussion group on Government Performance Measurement, Government Accounting Standards Board, New York, N.Y., June 14, 2001.
Witness, “Resident Satisfaction with New York City Services,” New York City Council Committee on Governmental Operations, April 12, 2001.
Co-organizer, “Running for the City Council? What You Will Need to Know When You Win,” four half- day sessions sponsored by the NYC 2001 Political Education Leadership Coalition, Jan.-March, 2001.
Witness, “Resident Satisfaction with New York City Services,” New York City Council Committee on governmental Operations, Dec. 18, 2000.
Polling Consultant, WTRK-TV (Houston). Constructed survey on mayoral election and affirmative action referendum, Summer/Fall 1997
Consultant, “Pioneers Project,” Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Fall/Winter, 1995.
Member, Fair Housing Committee, Pequannock Township, New Jersey, April 1991 to January 1995.
Polling Analyst, Los Angeles Times, Newsday (New York), Exit poll analysis of New York State presidential primary, Spring 1992.
Director, Professional Internship Program, The Graduate School of Political Management, September 1991-June 1992.
Participant, New York City Districting Commission roundtable, Sept. 6, 1990.
Member, Public Policy Committee, New York City Parks Council, July 1980-July 1984.
Member, CETA Study Advisory Committee, New York City Parks Council, January 1979 - October 1979.
15. TEACHING ACTIVITIES AT BARUCH:
A. Courses Taught
American Government and Politics (U) Politics and Literature (U)* The Cinema and the American Urban Experience (U)* New York City Government and Politics (U)* Urban Government and Politics (U) Urban Public Policy (U)* Poverty and Social Welfare Policy (U)* Political Behavior (U) Political Parties (U) Bloody Murder (Feit)* Media and Democracy (Feit)* New York City: Then and Now (Feit, twice)* Introduction to Public Affairs (G) Public Opinion and Public Management (G)* Leadership and Strategy in Public Affairs (G)* Public Administration in Modern Society (U) Public Opinion, Public Policy and the 2000 Elections (U)* Public Opinion, Public Policy and the 2004 Elections (U)
B. New courses/programs developed:
Those asterisked above.
EDWIN MELÉNDEZ, Ph.D. Director, Center for Puerto Rican Studies Professor of Urban Affairs and Planning Hunter College 695 Park Avenue, Room E-1409
New York, NY 10065 Voice: 212-772-5695 Main: 212-772-5688 Fax: 212-650-3673 Email: [email protected] Web: www.centropr.org
EDUCATION 1985 Ph.D. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Economics. 1980 M.A. University of California Santa Barbara, Economics. 1979 B.A. University of Puerto Rico Rio Piedras, Economics, Cum Laude.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Professor of Urban Affairs and Planning and Director, Center for Puerto Rican Studies, Hunter College, City University of New York (September 2008 – Present)
Professor of Management and Urban Policy (January 1999–2008) and Director of the Community Development Research Center (CDRC) (January 1999–June 2004) at Milano, The New School of Management and Urban Policy.
Director, Mauricio Gastón Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy; Associate Professor of Economics and the Ph.D. Program in Public Policy, University of Massachusetts Boston (1992–98) and Co-Director, Inter-University Program for Latino Research (1993–98).
Associate Professor of Political Economy and Urban Studies (1992–93); Assistant Professor (1986–92), Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Assistant Professor of Economics and Puerto Rican Studies, Fordham University (l984–86).
Instructor, University of Massachusetts Amherst (l980–84), College of Public and Community Services, University of Massachusetts Boston (l983–84).
EDITORIAL BOARD/REVIEWER: Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences; International Migration Review; Latin American Perspectives; World Development; Economic Development Quarterly; Journal of Policy Analysis and Management; Urban Affairs Review; Latino (a) Research Review; Centro Journal; Journal of Public Management and Social Policy; CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies, and the Center for Puerto Rican Studies and University of Florida Press Series on Puerto Rican Studies.
EDITOR OF SPECIAL ISSUES: “Puerto Rico: A Colonial Dilemma,” Radical America 23(1), 1989; “Puerto Rican Poverty and Labor Markets,” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences l4 (1), 1992; “Puerto Rican Poverty and Migration,” Latino Studies Journal, May 1993; “Latinos in a Changing Society,” New England Journal of Public Policy. 11(1-2), 1997. “Pathways to Economic Opportunity,” CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies 23: 2 (2011).
REVIEW PANELS: Gastón Institute, Poverty and Economic Development in Massachusetts, 1991; Inter- University Program for Latino Research, Interdisciplinary Collaboration on Latino Policy Research, 1994; National Academy of Sciences, Pre-Doctoral Fellowships, 1995–2000; National Academy of Sciences, HUD Urban Scholars Post-Doctoral Fellowship, 2004.
Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 2
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Over twenty years of experience with sponsored research management. Principal investigator of over 30 research or demonstration projects, with a combined budget of over $3 million. Supervised over 60 researchers in projects that resulted in several edited books, special issues of academic journals, and other publications.
As Director of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies manage an annual budget of over $2 million, with more than twenty-five percent of the budget resulting from fundraising activities and the remaining portion from university sources. During my tenure the organization conducted a strategic planning process and has expanded programs substantially. Numerous foundations and government agencies support our operations.
As Director of CDRC, managed a combined budget of about $3 million over five fiscal years, with threequarters of the budget resulting from fundraising activities and the remaining portion from university sources. During this period, the CDRC received funding from the Ford, Casey, Chase Manhattan, Tinker, the New York Community Trust and MacArthur foundations, among others. As Director of the Gastón Institute, managed a combined budget of over $3 million over five fiscal years. with more than half of the budget resulting from fundraising activities and the remaining portion from university sources. During this period, the Gastón Institute received funding from the Ford, Russell Sage, Boston, Casey, and Hyams foundations; the Massachusetts Office of Economic Affairs; the U.S. Department of Labor-Employment Training Administration and Glass Ceiling Commission; the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; and, the U.S. Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, among others.
AWARDS Lifetime Achievement Award in Education, 2011, New York League of Puerto Rican Women. 2010 Educational Leadership Honoree, National Puerto Rican Day Parade, New York. El Diario El Awards 2009, New York. Mitsui Career Development Professorship (Chair), MIT, (l989–91). National Research Council and Ford Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellow, Center for Puerto Rican Studies, Hunter College, City University of New York, l988–89. Graduate Student Council Teaching Award, MIT (l988, l990). Teaching Associateship, University of Massachusetts at Amherst (l982–84). Teaching Assistantship, University of Massachusetts at Amherst (l980–82). Graduate Fellowship, University of California at Santa Barbara (l978–80). President's Fellowship, University of Puerto Rico Rio Piedras (l978). ASPIRA National Fellowship (l978). GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS AND COMMUNITY BOARDS Hispanic Office of Planning and Evaluation (HOPE), Board Member, 1988–94. Blue Ribbon Commission, City of Boston, 1994–95. Boston School Committee, 1995–98. Chair, Curriculum and Operations Sub-Committee, 1996–98. Boston Annenberg Governing Board and Executive Committee, 1997–98. Community Economic Development Assistance Corporation of Massachusetts, Member, Advisory Committee, Capacity Building Initiative, 1996–98. National Workplace Development Stakeholder Forum, Member, 1996–98. Jobs for the Future, National Advisory Group, Member, 1999–2003.
Institute for Puerto Rican Policy, Welfare Policy Project, Advisory Board, 1999–2002. National Council of La Raza, Workforce Development Advisory Board, 1999–2002. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 3 United Neighborhood Houses, Board of Directors and Policy Committee, Member, 2000 to 2004. Structural Employment Economic Development Corporation (Seedco), Board of Directors, Member, July 2000 to June 2004. New York City Commission to Study the Feasibility of Creating Public/Private Partnerships to Develop and Operate Job Centers for Immigrant Day Laborers, Member, 2006. Workforce Development Advisory Board, Hispanic Federation of New York, 2009 to present. National Advisory Board John J. Heldrich for Workforce Development, Rutgers The State University of New Jersey, 2010 to present.
PUBLICATIONS
1. Books Deere, C. D., P. Antrobus, L. Bolles, E. Meléndez, P. Philips, M. Rivera, and H. Safa, In the Shadows of the Sun: Caribbean Development Alternatives and U.S. Policy. Boulder: Westview Press, 1990. Meléndez, E., C. Rodriguez, and J. Barry-Figueroa, eds., Hispanics in the Labor Force. New York: Plenum Press, 1991. Meléndez, E., and Edgardo Meléndez, eds., Puerto Rico, A Colonial Dilemma. Boston: South End Press, 1993. Meléndez, E., and M. Uriarte, eds., Latino Poverty and Economic Development in Massachusetts. Boston: Mauricio Gastón Institute and University of Massachusetts Press, 1994. Meléndez, E., Working on Jobs: The Center for Employment Training. Boston: Mauricio Gastón Institute, 1996. Meléndez, E., and A. Ruiz, eds., The Economic Impact of the Political Alternatives for Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras: Inter-American University Press, 1998. Bonilla, F., E. Meléndez, R. Morales, and M. A. Torres, eds., Borderless Border: U.S. Latinos, Latin Americans, and the Paradox of Interdependence. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1998. Meléndez, E., and N. Medina, La Empresa Comunal: Lecciones de Casos Exitosos en Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras: Editorial Nueva Aurora, 1999. Meléndez, E., ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Montero-Sieburth, M. and E. Meléndez, eds., Latinos in a Changing Society, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007.
2. Journal Papers Meléndez, E., “Postwar Schools of Political Economy in Puerto Rico,” Nature, Society, and Thought 1:2 (Spring l988). Meléndez, E., “Towards a Good Job Strategy for Latino Workers,” Journal of Hispanic Policy 4 (1989). Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 4 Meléndez, E., “Politics and Economic Reforms in Postwar Puerto Rico,” Radical America, Special Issue on Puerto Rico, 23:l (Summer l990). Meléndez, E., “Accumulation and Crisis in the Open Economy: The Postwar Social Structure of Accumulation in Puerto Rico,” Review of Radical Political Economics 2:2–3 (l990). Meléndez, E., and J. Barry-Figueroa, “The Effects of Local Labor Market Conditions on Labor
Force Participation of Puerto Rican, White and Black Women,” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences l4:l (February l992). Rodriguez, C., and E. Meléndez, “Puerto Rican Poverty and Labor Markets,” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences l4:l (February l992). Deere, C. D., and E. Meléndez, “When Export Growth Is Not Enough: U.S. Trade Policy and Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery,” Caribbean Affairs 5:1 (1992). Reprinted in Homines: Revista de Ciencias Sociales (San Juan), 17:1-2 (1994). Figueroa, J. B., and E. Meléndez, “The Effects of Household Structure on the Labor Supply of Puerto Rican, Black and White Single Mothers,” Social Science Quarterly 74:4 (1993). Meléndez, E., “The Unsettled Relationship Between Puerto Rican Poverty and Migration,” Latino Studies Journal (May 1993). Meléndez, E., “Understanding Latino Poverty,” Sage Race Relations Abstracts 18:1 (1994). Meléndez, E., “Occupational Selectivity and Puerto Rican Migration, l982–88,” International Migration Review 28:1 (1994). Meléndez, E., F. Carre, and E. Holvino, “Latinos Need Not Apply: The Effects of Industrial Change and Work-Place Discrimination on the Employment of Latinos,” New England Journal of Public Policy (Spring 1995). Meléndez, E., and B. Harrison. “Matching the Disadvantaged to Job Opportunities: Structural Explanations for the Past Successes of the Center for Employment Training.” Economic Development Quarterly (1997). Meléndez, E., “The Potential Impact of Workforce Development Legislation on Community-Based Organizations.” New England Journal of Public Policy (Fall/Winter 1997). Stoll, M. A., E. Meléndez, and A. Valenzuela. “Spatial Job Search and Job Competition Among Immigrant and Native Groups in Los Angeles.” Regional Studies (February 2002). Meléndez, E., L. Falcón, and J. Bivens, “Community College Participation in Welfare Programs: Do State Policies Matter?” Community College Journal of Research and Practice 27:3 (2003). Meléndez, E., L. Falcón, and A. de Montrichard. “Community Colleges and Workforce Development: Lessons from Programs Targeting Welfare Recipients.” New Directions for Community Colleges (2004). Hawley, J. D., D. Sommers, and E. Meléndez, “The Impact of Institutional Collaborations on the Earnings of Adult Workforce Education Completers,” Adult Education Quarterly 56:1 (2005). Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 5 Theodore, N., A. Valenzuela, and E. Meléndez. “La Esquina (The Corner): Day Laborers on the Margins of New York‟s Formal Economy.” Working USA: The Journal of Labor and Society, 7:4 (2006). Meléndez, E., and L. J. Servon, “Reassessing the Role of Housing in Community-Based Urban Development.” Housing Policy Debate 18:4 (2007). Meléndez, E., A. Schwartz, and A. de Montrichard, “Year 15 and Preservation of the Tax-Credit Housing for Low-Income Households: An Assessment of Risk.” Housing Studies 23:1 (2008). Schwartz, A., and E. Meléndez, “After Year 15: Challenges to the Preservation of Housing Financed with Low-Income Housing Tax Credits.” Housing Policy Debate, 19:2 (2008). McCormick, L., J. D. Hawley, and E. Meléndez, “The Economic and Workforce Development Activities of American Business Associations.” Economic Development Quarterly 22:3 (2008). Theodore, N., A. Valenzuela, and E. Meléndez, “Worker Centers: Defending Labor Standards for Migrant Workers in the Informal Economy.” International Journal of Manpower, 30:5 (2009). Meléndez, E. and M. A.Visser, “Low-Wage Labor, Markets and Skills Selectivity Among Puerto Ricans Migrants”. CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies 23: 2 (2011). Visser, M. A. and E. Meléndez, “Puerto Ricans in the U.S. Low-Wage Labor Market: Introduction to the Issues, Trends, and Policies.” CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies 23: 2
(2011). Meléndez, E. and M. A.Visser, “Conclusions: Improving the Pathways to Economic Opportunity.” CENTRO Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies 23: 2 (2011). Meléndez, E., J. Hawley, and L. McCormick, “In The Interest of Business: Business Associations And Workforce Development Collaborations. International Journal of Business and Social Science 3:1 (2012). Meléndez, E., M. A. Visser, A. Valenzuela, and N. Theodore, "Day Laborers‟ Work Related Injuries: An Assessment of Risks, Choices, and Policies.” International Migration (Forthcoming).
3. Book Chapters and Other Major Publications Meléndez, E., “Divided America,” in S. Bowles and L. Zarsky, eds., The Economic Report of the People. Boston: South End Press, 1986. Meléndez, E., “Reaganomics and Racial Inequality,” in R. Albelda et al., Mink Coats Don't Trickle Down: The Impact of Conservative Economics on the Standard of Living, People of Color, and Women. Boston: South End Press, 1988. Meléndez, E., “Crisis economica y estrategias de desarrollo en Puerto Rico," in C. Gautier and N. Nazario, eds., Puerto Rico en los 1990's, Proceedings of the Symposium “Alternativas Económicas en Puerto Rico.” Rio Piedras: Centro de Investigaciones Sociales, 1988. Meléndez, E., “Postwar Schools of Political Economy in Puerto Rico,” in C. Aho, ed., Ideology and Independence in the Americas. Minneapolis: MEP Publications, 1989. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 6 Meléndez, E., “Towards a Good Job Strategy for Latino Workers,” in H. D. Romo, eds., Latinos & Blacks in the Cities: Policies for the 1990's. Austin: Inter-University Program for Latino Research, l990. Meléndez, E., C. Rodriguez, and J. Barry-Figueroa, “Hispanics in the Labor Force: An Introduction to Issues and Approaches,” in E. Meléndez, C. Rodriguez, and J. Barry-Figueroa, eds., Hispanics in the Labor Force. New York: Plenum Press, 1991. Meléndez, E., “Labor Market Structure and Wage Differences in New York City: A Comparative Analysis of Hispanics and Non-Hispanic Blacks and Whites,” in E. Meléndez, C. Rodriguez, and J. Barry-Figueroa, eds., Hispanics in the Labor Force. New York: Plenum Press, 1991. Meléndez, E., Competing Explanations of Latino Poverty: Immigration, the Underclass, and Labor Market Disadvantages. Boston: Boston Foundation, 1994. Meléndez, E., “Accumulation and Crisis in the Open Economy: The Postwar Social Structure of Accumulation in Puerto Rico,” in D. Kotz, T. McDonough, and M. Reich, Social Structures of Accumulation: The Political Economy of Growth and Crisis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995. Meléndez, E., “Myths and Realities of Puerto Rican Poverty,” Trotter Institute Review, (Spring/Summer, 1994). Meléndez, E., “Hispanics and Wage Inequality in New York City,” in G. Haslip-Viera and S. Baver, Latinos in New York: Communities in Transition, Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1996. Meléndez, E. and J. Blum, “The Tax Elasticity of 936 Investment in Puerto Rico,” in E. Meléndez and A. Ruiz, eds., The Economic Impact of the Political Alternatives for Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras: Inter-American University Press, 1998. Ruiz, A., and E. Meléndez, “The Potential Impact of the Repeal of Section 936 in Puerto Rico's Economy,” in E. Meléndez and A. Ruiz, eds., The Economic Impact of the Political Alternatives for Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras: Inter-American University Press, 1998. Meléndez, E., “The Economic Development of El Barrio,” in F. Bonilla, E. Meléndez, R. Morales,
and M. A. Torres, eds., Borderless Border: U.S. Latinos, Latin Americans, and the Paradox of Interdependence. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1998. Meléndez, E., and M. A. Stoll, “Community Economic Development and the Latino Experience,” in J. Betancour and D. Gills, eds., The Collaborative City: Opportunities and Challenges for Blacks and Latinos in U.S. City. New York: Garland Press, 2000. Meléndez, E., and L. Falcón, “Closing the Social Mismatch: Lessons from the Latino Experience,” in Sonia Perez, ed., Strengthening Employment Opportunities for Latino Workers. Washington D.C.: National Council of La Raza, 2000. Falcón, L., and E. Meléndez, “Racial and Ethnic Differences in Job Searching in Urban Centers,” in A. O‟Connor, C. Tilly, and L. D. Bobo, eds., American Cities in Transition: The Changing Face of Urban Inequality. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2001. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 7 Meléndez, E., and C. Suárez, “Opening College Doors for Disadvantaged Hispanics: An Assessment of Effective Programs and Practices,” in R. Kazis and M. Miller, eds., Low Wage Workers in the New Economy. Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press 2001. Meléndez, E., “Communities and Workforce Development in the Era of Devolution,” in E. Meléndez, ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Takahashi, B., and E. Meléndez, “Union-Sponsored Workforce Development Initiatives,” in E. Meléndez, ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Borges-Méndez, R. and E. Meléndez, “One-Stop Centers and CBOs in Workforce Development,” in E. Meléndez, ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Schwartz, A., S. Gallagher, and E. Meléndez, “Addressing the Employment Challenge for the Homeless: Supportive Housing in New York City,” in E. Meléndez, ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Meléndez, E., Luis Falcón, C. Suárez, L.McCormick, and A. de Montrichard, “The Welfare to Work Policy Shock: How Community Colleges Are Addressing the Challenge,” in E. Meléndez, ed., Communities and Workforce Development. Kalamazoo: Upjohn Institute Press, 2004. Montero-Sieburth, M., and E. Meléndez, “The Contextualization of Latinos in a Changing Society,” in Montero-Sieburth, M. and E. Meléndez, eds., Latinos in a Changing Society. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007. Meléndez, E., “Changes in the Characteristics of Puerto Rican Migrants to the United States,” in Montero-Sieburth, M. and E. Meléndez, eds., Latinos in a Changing Society. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007. Theodore, N., E. Melendez, A. Valenzuela Jr., and A. L. Gonzalez, “Day Labor and Workplace Abuses in the Residential Construction Industry: Conditions in the Washington, DC Region.” In A. Bernhardt, H. Boushey, L. Dresser, and C. Tilly, Editors, The Gloves-off Economy: Workplace Standards at the Bottom of America‟s Labor Market. Champaign: Labor and Employment Relations Association (LERA) Pres, 2008. Melendez, E., Nik Theodore., and Abel Valenzuela Jr. “Day Laborers in New York‟s Informal Economy.” In E. Marcelli, C.C. Williams, and Pascale Joassart, Editors, Informal Work in Developed Nations. London and New York: Routledge Press, Ch. 9, 2009. 4. Reports. Meléndez, E., Labor Market Structure and Wage Inequality in New York City: A Comparative Analysis of Hispanics and Non-Hispanic Blacks and Whites. Final Report to the Committee of Public Policy Research on Contemporary Hispanic Issues, 1988. Meléndez, E., The Impact of New York City Employment and Training Programs on Latinos.
Institute for Puerto Rican Policy, 1988. Barry-Figueroa, J., and E. Meléndez, The Effects of Local Labor Market Conditions and Household Structure on The Labor Supply of Puerto Rican, Black and White Women. Final Report to the Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 8 Committee of Public Policy Research on Contemporary Hispanic Issues, l990. Meléndez, E., Los que se van, Los que regresan: Puerto Rican Migration To and From the United States, l982–88. New York: Center for Puerto Rican Studies, Hunter College, 1993. Meléndez, E., Competing Explanations of Latino Poverty. Boston Foundation, 1994. Meléndez, E., Assessment of the Ford Foundation‟s Grantmaking Related to Latinos in the United States: The Asset Building and Community Development Program. Final Report to the Ford Foundation, 1997. Meléndez, E., Closing the Growth and Equity Policy Divide: Rethinking the Role of the Federal Government When Promoting Economic Development in Distressed Urban Communities. Final Report to the Economic Development Administration, 1997. Meléndez, E., Netting the New Employment Training System: The Role of Community-Based and Latino Organizations. U.S. Department of Labor, Employment Training Administration, 1996. Meléndez, E., and C. Suárez, Opening Doors for Hispanics: An Assessment of the HACU-ETA Demonstration Project. U.S. Department of Labor, Employment Training Administration, 1998. Meléndez, E., The Welfare-to-Work Policy Shock: How Community Colleges Are Addressing the Challenge. U.S. Department of Labor, Employment Training Administration, 1999. Schwartz, A., S. Gallagher, B. Sahd, and E. Meléndez, Employment Services for Supported Housing Residents in New York City. Common Ground and the Altman Foundation, January 2002. Meléndez, E., I. Kohler-Hausmann, and R. Borges-Méndez, UMOS Value-Added Contribution to One-Stop System Performance in Milwaukee. National Council of La Raza, January 2002. Meléndez, E., K. Donohue, and R. Borges-Méndez, SER Metro-Detroit Value-Added Contribution to the One-Stop System Performance. SER National, March 2002. Borges-Méndez, R., K. Donohue, and E. Meléndez, OIC West: Value-Added Contributions to One-Stop System Performance. Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America (OIC), May 2002. Borges-Méndez, R., K. Donohue, and E. Meléndez, Los Angeles Urban League: Value-Added Contributions to One-Stop System Performance. National Urban League, June 2002. Valenzuela, A., and E. Meléndez, Day Labor in New York: Findings from the NYDL Survey. New York: Community Development Research Center, April 2003. Stoll, M. A., S. Raphael, E. Meléndez, A. de Montrichard, and M. P. Massagli, The Effectiveness of Employment and Training Programs on the Earnings Trajectories of Low-Income Adults: An Evaluation of Massachusetts Workforce Development Programs. The Commonwealth Corporation, July 2003. Hawley, J. D., E. Meléndez, D. Sommers, A. de Montrichard, and N. Pyon, Ohio Higher Skills Partnership Evaluation: A Review of the Development of Partnerships Between Enterprise Ohio Network Campuses and Adult Workforce Education Centers. Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Board of Regents, and Governor‟s Workforce Policy Board, April 2004. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 9 Meléndez, E., L. McCormick, and J. Hawley, What Explains Their Involvement? American Business Associations and Workforce Development. Final Report to the Russell Sage Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation, 2005. Valenzuela, A., A. L. Gonzalez, N. Theodore, and E. Meléndez, In Pursuit of the American Dream: Day Labor in the Greater Washington D.C. Region. Final Report to the National Capital Region‟s Washington Area Partnership for Immigrants, 2005.
Valenzuela, A., N. Theodore, E. Meléndez, and A. L. Gonzalez, On The Corner: Day Labor in the United States, Center for the Study of Urban Poverty, UCLA, January 23, 2006. 5. In Progress Meléndez, Edwin, Lisa J. Servon and Marjorie Anne Visser, Community Development, Social Capital and Civic Capacity. Paper presented at the Urban Affairs Association 38th Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD, April 24th to the 26th, 2008. Visser, Marjorie Anne and Edwin Meléndez, The Informal Economy and Immigrants‟ Labor Market Regularization. Paper presented at the conference “New Entrants in the Economy: Implications on Workforce Development.” May 22 and 23, 2008, UCLA. Sponsored by Center for the Study of Urban Poverty and the Ford Foundation. RESEARCH GRANTS AND SPONSORED RESEARCH Labor Markets, Human Capital, and the Determination of Income for Puerto Ricans and Other Hispanics in New York City. Sponsors: Inter-University Program for Latino Research, Social Science Research Council, and the Ford Foundation. September 1, 1985, to May 31, 1987. Estimation of the Capital Stock for Puerto Rico, 1947–86. Sponsor: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Provost's Fund for the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences. November 1, 1986, to May 31, 1987. A Comparison of Labor Force Activity among Puerto Rican Females by Headship Status (Janis Barry- Barry-Figueroa, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsors: Inter-University Program for Latino Research, Social Science Research Council, and the Ford Foundation. September 1, 1987, to August 31, 1988. The Impact of New York City Employment and Training Programs on Latinos. Sponsors: Institute for Puerto Rican Policy and the Ford Foundation. July 1, 1987, to June 30, 1988. Circular Migration, Occupational Selectivity and the Assimilation of Immigrants into the U.S. Economy. Sponsors: National Research Council and Ford Foundation. July 1, 1988, to June 30, 1989. Hispanics in the Northeast Economy (C. Rodriguez, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: Rockefeller Foundation. June 1988, to December 1989. Latinos, Poverty, and Public Policy in Massachusetts. Sponsor: Boston Foundation. October 5, 1990, to October 4, 199l. Los que se van, los que regresan: Puerto Rican Migration To and From the United States, 1982–89. Sponsor: Department of Puerto Rican Community Affairs in the United States, Commonwealth of Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 10 Puerto Rico. January 1, 1991 to May 3l, 1991. From the Bottom Up: Community Economic Development in Puerto Rico. Sponsor: Puerto Rico Community Foundation. January 1, 1991, to December 31, 1991. Migration and Poverty: The Puerto Rican Experience (F. Bonilla, A. Torres, and C. Rodriguez, Co-Principal Investigators). Sponsor: Rockefeller Foundation. January 1, 1991, to December 31, 1991. Latinos and Community Economic Development. Sponsors: Inter-University Program for Latino Research and Ford Foundation. January 1, 1992, to December 31, 1992. The Economic Consequences of the Proposed Changes in the Political Status of Puerto Rico (with A. Ruiz and W. Baumol, Co-Principal Investigators). Sponsors: Mellon Foundation and New York University. January 1, 1992, to December 31, 1993. Comparative Analysis of Urban Poverty in Boston and Los Angeles (M. Oliver, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: Ford Foundation. January 1994, to December 1998.
Boston Urban Inequality Survey (with B. Bluestone, J. Jennings, M. Massagli, C. Tilly and M. Uriarte). Sponsors: Russell Sage, Ford, Rockefeller, and Boston foundations. July 1992, to June 1994. Barriers to Workplace Advancement of Hispanics. Sponsor: Glass Ceiling Commission, U.S. Department of Labor. Sept. 1993 to November 1993. Latino Economic Development Center. Sponsor: Office of Economic Affairs, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. April 1994 to June 1996. Latinos in the Global Economy (F. Bonilla, R. Morales, and M. Torres, Co-Principal Investigators). Sponsor: Rockefeller Foundation. July 1994 to June 1995. Center for Community Economic Development. Sponsor: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. January 1996 to December 1997. Latino Leadership Opportunity Programs. Sponsor: Inter-University Program for Latino Research, with funding from the Ford Foundation. August 1995 to June 1998. Assessment of the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU) Demonstration Project. Sponsor: U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. July 1, 1997 to June 30, 1999. Community Development Research Center Policy Research. Sponsor: Ford Foundation. January 1999 to December 2002. Networking and Best Practice in Workforce Development. Sponsor: Ford Foundation. July 1999 to June 2002. Professional Practice Institute for Workforce Development (N. Rios, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: Chase Manhattan Foundation. January 1999 to December 2000. Sponsor: Annie E. Casey Foundation. April 2001 to June 2003. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 11 Vocational Needs Assessment of Supportive Housing Residents (A. Schwartz, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsors: Common Ground and the Altman Foundation. January to September 2001. Development and Design of an Employment and Training Institute (N. Rios, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: The New York Community Trust. March to September 2001. Motivation, Extent, and Quality of Association Involvement in Workforce Development (L. McCormick and J. D. Hawley, Co-Principal Investigators). Sponsors: Russell Sage and Rockefeller foundations. January 1, 2002, to December 31, 2004. Regional Prospects of Workforce Development Collaborations under the Workforce Investment Act (R. Borges-Méndez, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy. The Brookings Institution, June 1, 2002, to December 31, 2002. The Value-Added Contribution of One-Stop Centers Operated by Community-Based Organizations (R. Borges-Méndez, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: The CBO Alliance. January to June 2002. Beyond Year 15: Strategies for Preserving Tax-Credit Housing for Low-Income Householders (A. Schwartz Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. April 2004 to June 2006. A National Study of Urban Community-Based Development Organizations (L. J. Servon, Co-Principal Investigator). Sponsor: Fannie Mae Foundation, November 2004 to June 2005. Do Day Labor Worker Centers Make a Difference? Sponsor: Ford Foundation and Center for Puerto Rican Studies, Hunter College of the City University of New York, February 1, 2008 to January 31, 2009. Pathways to Economic Opportunity: Puerto Ricans in the Low-Wage Labor Markets and Workforce
Development Sponsor: Ford Foundation, February 1, 2009 to January 31, 2011. Centro Cultural Competence Curriculum Initiative at Hunter College Sponsor: Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE), October 1, 2009 to September 1, 2010.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE 1. Hunter College (Undergraduate) FT 2009 Making a Difference Seminar 2. New School University (Graduate) ST 1999 Employment and Training Policy Seminar FT 1999 Dissertation Seminar Doctoral Seminar ST 2000 Employment and Training Policy Seminar FT 2000 Advanced Seminar Seminar ST 2001 Economic Analysis Lecturer FT 2001 Advanced Seminar Seminar ST 2003 Advanced Seminar Seminar FT 2003 Advanced Seminar Seminar ST 2004 Advanced Seminar Seminar ST 2004 Community Development Seminar FT 2004 Advanced Seminar Seminar FT 2004 Economic Analysis Lecturer ST 2005 Community Development Seminar ST 2005 Workforce Development Seminar ST 2005 Economic Analysis Lecturer ST 2005 Government-NGO Relations in Mexico City Seminar/Trip with Prof. A. Gershberg FT 2005 Community Development Seminar FT 2005 Economic Analysis Lecturer ST 2006 Economic Analysis (2 Sessions) Lecturer ST 2006 Laboratory in Issue Analysis Lab FT 2006 Managerial Economics Lecturer FT 2006 Economic Analysis Lecturer FT 2006 Community Development Seminar ST 2007 Managerial Economics Lecturer ST 2007 Advanced Seminar Seminar FA 2007 Advanced Policy Analysis Doctoral Seminar FA 2007 Community Development Seminar ST 2008 Economic Analysis Lecturer ST 2008 Advanced Seminar Seminar ST 2008 Workforce Development Seminar
2. University of Massachusetts Boston (Public Policy Ph.D. Program) ST 1993 Political Economy Lecturer FT 1993 Dissertation Seminar Seminar ST 1994 Political Economy Lecturer FT 1994 Dissertation Seminar Seminar ST 1995 Political Economy Lecturer FT 1995 Dissertation Seminar Seminar
ST 1996 Political Economy Lecturer FT 1996 Dissertation Seminar Seminar ST 1997 Political Economy Lecturer ST 1997 Applied Research in Public Policy Seminar FT 1997 Dissertation Seminar Seminar 3. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Graduate) FT 1986 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer ST 1987 Political Economy of Race and Ethnicity Lecturer ST 1987 Core Practicum Small Group FT 1987 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer FT 1987 Research Seminar Seminar FT 1987 Core Practicum Small Group FT 1987 Reading Seminar: Chicano and Puerto Rican History Seminar FT 1987 Hispanic Employment Seminar Seminar FT l989 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 13 FT 1989 Preparation for Thesis Seminar ST 1990 Political Economy of Race and Ethnicity Lecturer FT l990 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer FT 1991 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer FT l99l Preparation for Thesis Seminar ST 1992 Political Economy of Race and Ethnicity Lecturer FT 1992 Political Economy for Planners Lecturer FT 1992 Preparation for Thesis Seminar
4. Fordham University (Undergraduate) FT 1984 Cultural Pluralism Lecturer FT 1984 Introduction to Microeconomics Lecturer FT 1984 Macroeconomic Theory Lecturer ST 1985 Economic Development in Hispanic Caribbean Lecturer ST 1985 Housing Minorities Lecturer ST 1985 Macroeconomic Theory Lecturer SS 1985 Study Trip to Puerto Rico Seminar/Trip FT 1985 Introduction to Microeconomics Lecturer FT 1985 Cultural Pluralism Lecturer FT 1985 Minorities in the Labor Force Lecturer JN 1986 Popular Economics Seminar SP 1986 Puerto Rican Community Lecturer SP 1986 Geopolitics of the Caribbean Lecturer SS 1986 Macroeconomic Theory Lecturer 5. University of Massachusetts Amherst (Undergraduate) FT 1980 Introduction to Microeconomics Teaching Asst. FT 1980 Introduction to Microeconomics Teaching Asst. ST 1981 Introduction to Macroeconomics Teaching Asst. FT 1981 Introduction to Political Economy Teaching Asst. ST 1982 State and Local Finance Teaching Asst. ST 1982 Social Control of Business Teaching Asst. FT 1982 Introduction to Macroeconomics Instructor
ST 1983 Introduction to Political Economy Instructor ST 1983 Economic Literacy (Downtown Boston Campus) Instructor
SUPERVISED Ph.D. DISSERTATIONS 1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rivera-Torres, Leticia, “Tax Exemption and Industrial Development in Puerto Rico.” Department of Urban Studies and Planning. 1989. Reader. Baldwin, Mark, “Benefit Recipiency Rates Under the Federal/State Employment Insurance Program: Explaining and Reversing Decline.” Department of Urban Studies and Planning. 1993. Supervisor. Valenzuela, Abel, “Immigrants, Minority Workers, and the Underclass: A Study of New York City and Los Angeles, 1970 and 1980.” Department of Urban Studies and Planning. 1993. Supervisor. Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 14 Borges, Ramón, “Urban and Regional Restructuring and Barrio Formation in Massachusetts: The Case of Lowell, Lawrence, and Holyoke.” Department of Urban Studies and Planning. 1994. Supervisor. Stoll, Michael A., “Labor Market Structure and the Incorporation of Youth Workers.” Department of Urban Studies and Planning. 1996. Reader.
2. University of Massachusetts Aponte-Garcia, Maribel, “Changing Production Paradigms and Industrial Policy: United States Military Production in the Caribbean Region.” Economics, University of Massachusetts Amherst. 1990. Reader. Letona-Milles, Elena, “State Government Provision of HIV/AIDS Education and Prevention Programs through Latino Community Agencies: A Policy Implementation Analysis.” Public Policy, University of Massachusetts Boston. 1998. Reader. Liu, Michael, “Enclave Neighborhood Mobilization in Post-Industrial Urban Development.” Public Policy, University of Massachusetts Boston. 1999. Reader.
3. New School University Hendra, Richard, “Identifying and Unbundling the Employment Impacts of a Time-Limited Welfare Program.” Milano the New School of Management and Urban Policy. 2004. Supervisor. Alan A. Aja “Durable “Transnational” Inequality: Racial Bifurcation within the Cuban Ethnic Enclave and Implications for Urban Policy” Milano the New School of Management and Urban Policy. Expected May 2008. Supervisor. Alys Willman, “The Body Capital: The Economics of Commercial Sex and Risky Behavior in Managua, Nicaragua.” Milano the New School of Management and Urban Policy. Expected May 2008. Reader.
4. Other Universities Colón-Moreira, Jose Javier, “Economic Constraints and Political Choices in Puerto Rico: The 1989 to 1991 U.S. Congress Status Deliberations.” Political Sciences, Boston University. 1992. Reader. CONSULTANCIES Consultant work focuses on employment, economic development, job creation, and small business for numerous government, community, and philanthropic foundations such as: Institute for Puerto Rican Policy, New York City; Hispanic Office of Planning and Evaluation, Boston; Department of Puerto Rican Community Affairs in the United States, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, New York City; Puerto Rico Community Foundation, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Gastón Institute for Latino Public Policy and Community
Development, Boston; Boston Foundation, Boston; Enterprise Community Committee, City of Chelsea; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Empowerment Zone Program; U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration; U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration; Ford Foundation; Annie E. Casey Foundation; John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation; Economic Development Assistance Consortium, Boston; Center for Community Change, Boston; New York Community Trust; Common Ground, New York; National Council of La Raza, Washington, D.C.; National Urban League, Washington, D.C; SER National, Irving, Texas; Curriculum Vitae of Edwin Meléndez Revised: January 1, 2010 15 Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America (OIC), Philadelphia; Ohio Department of Education, Columbus; and, The Commonwealth Corporation, Massachusetts; Queens College, Office of the Provosts, Queens.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS American Economic Association Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Caribbean Studies Associations Latin American Studies Association Puerto Rican Studies Association Urban Affairs Association
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AT NEW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY Milano Graduate School Executive Committee, January 1999–2002. Search Committee, Urban Policy, Chair, Fall 1999 to Spring 2000. Extended Employment Committee, Member, Fall 1999 to Spring 2001. Institutional Review Committee, Member, Fall 1999 to Spring 2001. Honorary Degrees Committee, Member, Fall 1999 to Spring 2001. New School University Community Relations Committee, Member, Fall 1999 to Spring 2001. University Diversity Committee, Member, January 1999 to Spring 2000, Chair, Fall 2000–01. Milano Graduate School Reappointment Committee, Chair, Fall 2003. Milano Graduate School Institutional Suitability Review Committee, Member, 2004, 2005, Chair 2006. Milano Graduate School Promotion Committee, Member, 2000, 2008. New School University Faculty Senate, Member, Fall 2003 to 2007, Co-chair for 2005–06. New School University Tenure Committee, 2008, 2009, 2010.
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AT UMASS BOSTON President's Economic Development Task Force. Fall 1993 to Spring 1994. Search Committee, Director Ph.D. Program Higher Education, Spring 1993. Advisory Board, Black Studies Program, Fall 1993 to Spring 1998. Ph.D. Public Policy Faculty, Fall 1992 to Spring 1998. Economic Development Advisory Board, Trotter Institute, Fall 1994 to Spring 1998.
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AT MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Master of City Planning Committee, September 1986 to June 1992. Equal Employment Opportunity Committee, September 1986 to June 1992. MCP Admissions Coordinator, January 1987 to August 1989. Coordinator Community Economic Development, September 1989 to August 1991. Hiring Committee, September 1991 to June 1992.
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Grievance Committee, Spring–Fall 1985. Core Curriculum, Spring–Fall 1985 and Spring 1986. Community Affairs Committee, May 1985 to May 1986.
ACADEMIC REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
JOHN HULL MOLLENKOPF
Center for Urban Research 174 Eighth Avenue CUNY Graduate Center Brooklyn, New York 11215 365 Fifth Avenue Home: 718-788-7139 New York, NY 10016 Office: 212-817-2046 [email protected] Fax: 212-817-1575
Education
B.A. Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota (1967) M.A., Ph.D. Department of Government, Harvard University (1969, 1974)
Employment
1991-present Distinguished Professor (since September 2002), Ph.D. Programs in Political Science and Sociology, CUNY Graduate Center. Director, Center for Urban Research (1993-present). Director, Interdisciplinary Concentration in Public Policy and Urban Studies (1981-present). Director, CUNY Data Service (1987- 1999). Coordinator, CUNY-Humboldt Urban Exchange (2000-present).
2004 Visiting Professor, Fondation National de Sciences Politiques/Institute d‟etudes politiques, Paris, France (June).
1998 Wibaut Chair Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Amsterdam (June)
1991-1993 Program Director, Urban Initiatives, Social Science Research Council. (On leave from CUNY Graduate Center).
1981-1991 Associate Professor, Ph.D. Program in Political Science, CUNY Graduate Center.
1980-1981 Director, Economic Development Division, Department of City Planning, City of New York. Chairman's designate to the Industrial and Commercial Incentive Board, the Industrial Development Authority, and the Development Funds Steering Committee.
1977-1980 Director, Urban Studies Program, Stanford University.
1973-1977 Assistant Professor of Urban Management, Public Management Program, Graduate School of Business, and by courtesy, Department of Political Science, Stanford University. Chairperson, Committee on Urban Studies.
1972-1973 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Stanford University.
1971 Visiting Instructor, Political Science Department, MIT.
Academic Research Awards
Principal Investigator, “The Immigration Challenge: The Politics of Immigrant Reception in Six Old and New Immigrant Gateways,” MacArthur Research Network on Building Resilient Regions,” 2009-2010. ($177,400).
Principal Investigator, “HomeBase Homelessness Preventions Research,” Department of Homeless Services, City of New York, 2008-2010. ($533,287).
Principal Investigator, “Urban Hazards Forum V: Special Needs Populations,” Federal Emergency Management Agency Region II, 2008-2009. ($74,700).
Principal Investigator, “The Future of Low Wage Work in Metropolitan America,” The Ford Foundation, 2008-2009. ($120,000).
Principal Investigator, “Putting Data to Work for Immigrant Serving Organizations,” New York Community Trust, 2006- 2007. ($50,000).
Principal Investigator, “Immigrants and Politics in New York and Los Angeles,” Russell Sage Foundation, 2005-2007 ($89,000)
U.S. Liaison, Study of the European Immigrant Second Generation, (Institute for Migration and Ethnic Studies, University of Amsterdam, and seven other European research centers), Euro 2,000,000, European Union, national science foundations, 2004 - present.
Principal Investigator, The Immigrant Second Generation in Metropolitan New York, funded by the Russell Sage, Mellon, Rockefeller, and Ford Foundations and the National Institute of Child Health and Development (with Philip Kasinitz, Hunter, and Mary Waters, Harvard) 1994-present. ($2.3 million.)
Co-leader and Chair, Politics Working Group, Study of the Impact of September 11 on New York City, Russell Sage Foundation, 2002-2005.
Co-Principal Investigator, “Populations and Politics in Urban America: The Impact of Immigration on Minority Empowerment,” (with John Logan, SUNY Albany) Drum Major Institute and the Century Foundation, 2003 ($35,000).
Principal Investigator, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation award for “Sawyer Seminar” on “New Immigrants and American Society,” AY 2001-2002. ($110,000).
Principal Investigator, Rethinking the Urban Agenda in New York City, The Century Foundation (with Ken Emerson), 1999-2001. ($75,000).
Principal Investigator, Innovative Approaches to the Spatial Analysis of Crime Patterns in New York City, National Institute of Justice (with Victor Goldsmith, Center for the Applied Studies of the Environment, and Philip McGuire, the New York City Police Department), 1996-1999. (Grants 95-IJ-CX-0103, $174,787, and 97-LB-VX-K013, $249,821).
Principal Investigator, The Spatial Analysis of Crime and Publicly-Assisted Housing in New York City, awarded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1997-1998. ($50,000).
Organizer and Moderator, SSRC Round Tables on Urban Policy, funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Ford Foundation to SSRC, 1993-1995. ($50,000).
Principal Investigator and Organizer, Comparative Analysis of New York, Tokyo, London, and Paris as Key Urban Nodes in the Global System, funded by SSRC, the Japan Foundation, and the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 1991-1998. ($65,000).
Co-Principal Investigator, Housing Policy Formation in New York City, funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1989. ($250,000.)
Honors and Awards
Distinguished Book Award (best book in the discipline, 2008 and 2009), American Sociological Association (2010). (For Inheriting the City.)
Thomas and Znaniecki Award, best book in 2008, International Migration section of the American Sociological Association (2009). (For Inheriting the City.)
Mirra Komarovsky Award, best book in the discipline, 2008). Eastern Sociological Society (2009). (For Inheriting the City.)
Robert Ponte Award, New York Metro Chapter, American Planning Association (2006).
Visiting Scholar, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University (2003-2004, declined).
Michael Harrington Award, best book in 2001, New Politics Section, American Political Science Association (2002). (For Place Matters.)
Visiting Scholar, Russell Sage Foundation (2000-2001).
Related Activities - current
U.S.
Chair, Search Committee, Demography Initiative Cluster, City University Graduate Center (2005-2008).
Member, Steering Committee, Research Alliance for New York City Schools, Social Science Research Council (2005- present).
Member, Board of Directors, Research Data Center of New York City, U.S. Census Bureau (2005-present).
Member, Advisory Board, Pratt Center (2006-present)
Member, MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Building Resilient Regions (2006-present).
Member, MacArthur Foundation Study Group on Designing Research on Mixed-Income Housing, Social Science Research Council (2007-present).
Member, Selection Committee, New Americans Fellowship, Paul and Daisy Soros Foundation, (2006-present).
Member, High Achievers Working Committee, Pipeline Crisis Group, Sullivan and Cromwell and Goldman Sachs (2006- present).
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International
Member, International Scientific Advisory Committee, Netherlands Institute for City Innovation Studies, The Hague (2008 - present).
Member, Scientific Committee, The Integration of the European Second Generation Study, Institute for Migration and Ethnic Studies, University of Amsterdam, (2003-present).
Member, Advisory Committee, “Worlds in Motion” doctoral fellowship program, Zeit Stiftung, Hamburg, Germany (2007- present).
Related Activities - selected past
Consultant, Abt Associates, on survey of newly naturalized citizens, Citizenship and Immigration Services, U.S. Department of Homeland Security (2008, 2009).
Consultant, New York City Law Department, voting rights analysis of school governance reform, (2003); family homeless services intake process in re McCain v. Bloomberg (2005, 2007).
Consultant on establishing a data center at the Metropolitan Center, Florida International University (Fall 2005).
Member, Visiting Scholars Screening Committee, Woodrow Wilson International Center (Fall 2005).
Consultant, Speaker‟s Office, New York City Council, redistricting (2002-2003).
Chair, Charles Merriam Award Committee, American Political Science Association (2005).
Member, Editorial Board, PS: Political Science, 2000-2002; Member, Editorial Board, Urban Affairs Review (1996-1997).
Member, Cluster Group on Immigrant Incorporation, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University (2002- 2005). (Visiting Scholarship, 2003-2004, declined.)
Co-Chair, Working Group on Immigrant Political Incorporation, SSRC Committee on Migration (1997-2001).
Member, Executive Committee, International Center for Migration, Ethnicity, and Citizenship, New School for Social Research (1995-2004).
Chair, Section on Political Economy Book Award (1994); Member, William Anderson Book Award (1992); Chair, Ralph Bunche Book Award (1989); American Political Science Association.
Consultant, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Policy Development and Research, National Urban Policy Report (1994).
Chairman, Committee on New York City, Social Science Research Council (1989-1991).
Senior Consultant, New York City Districting Commission (1990-1991).
Consultant, New York City Charter Revision Commission (1988-1989).
Qualified as a federal court expert witness on demographics and labor force utilization, Scelsa v. City University of New York 806 F.Supp.1126 (S.D.N.Y.1992); on electoral behavior, racial block voting, and urban politics, France v. Pataki 92 CIV 1144 (S.D.N.Y.1996); on electoral behavior and racial block voting, Diaz v. Silver 95 CIV 2591 (E.D.N.Y. 1996).
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University Service (selected)
Chair, Faculty and Research Working Group, Self-Study, Middle States Accreditation, The Graduate Center (2009-2010).
Director, Interdisciplinary Concentration on Public Policy and Urban Studies, The Graduate Center (1981-present).
Team Leader, Black Male Initiative, Office of the Chancellor, City University of New York (2004-2006).
Member, Search Committee, President of the Graduate Center (2005).
Member, Executive Committee, Political Science Program (1981-1987, 1994-2006, 2008-present).
Deputy Executive Officer, Political Science Program (1981-1987).
Courses Taught
Ethnography and Public Policy, The European City and the American City, Foundations of Urban Social Theory, Policy Analysis, Urban Policy, Urban Politics, Government and Politics of New York City, Research Seminar on Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration, Research Seminar on Race, Representation, and Redistricting, Research Seminar on Immigrant Political Incorporation in Urban America.
Publications – Books
2009 Bringing Outsiders In: Transatlantic Perspectives on Immigrant Political Incorporation (edited with Jennifer Hochschild). (Ithaca: Cornell University Press)
2008 Inheriting the City: The Children of Immigrants Come of Age (with Philip Kasinitz, Mary Waters, and Jennifer Holdaway). (Cambridge: Harvard University Press and New York: The Russell Sage Foundation) (paperback, Russell Sage Foundation, 2010).
2006 Urban Politics Reader (co-edited with Elizabeth Strom). (New York: Routledge)
2005 Contentious City: The Politics of Recovery in New York City (edited). (New York: Russell Sage Foundation)
2004 Becoming New Yorkers: Ethnographies of the New Second Generation (edited with Philip Kasinitz and Mary Waters). (New York: Russell Sage Foundation)
2001 Place Matters: A Metropolitics for the 21st Century (with Peter Dreier and Todd Swanstrom; University Press of Kansas). Revised second edition, 2004.
E Pluribus Unum? Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Immigrant Political Incorporation (edited with Gary Gerstle; Russell Sage Foundation Press)
Rethinking the Urban Agenda (edited with Ken Emerson). (The Century Foundation through Brookings Institution Press)
2000 Mapping Crime Hotspots: Frontiers of Practice (edited with Victor Goldsmith, Philip McGuire, and Timothy Ross). (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications)
1993 New York City in the 1980s: A Social, Economic, and Political Atlas (New York: Simon and Schuster Academic Reference Books)
1992 A Phoenix in the Ashes: The Rise and Fall of the Koch Coalition in New York City Politics (Princeton: Princeton University Press) (Paperback edition with new afterward, 1994)
1991 The Dual City: Restructuring New York (edited with Manuel Castells; New York: Russell Sage Foundation)
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Changing New York City Politics (authored with Asher Arian, Arthur Goldberg, and Edward Rogowsky; Routledge)
1989 Power, Culture, and Place: Essays on New York City (edited; New York: New York: Russell Sage Foundation)
1983 The Contested City (Princeton: Princeton University Press)
Marilyn Marks Rubin
25 Vale Road, Wayne, New Jersey, 07470 Phone: 973.839.1764 (H) 212.237.8091 (B) 201.665.7635 (Cell) E-mail: [email protected]
Summary of Qualifications
Director of the MPA Program and Professor of Public Administration and Economics at John Jay College of the City University of New York (CUNY); Elected Fellow in the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA); former Chairperson of The Association for Budgeting and Financial Management of the American Society for Public Administration; member of editorial boards of Public Administration Review and Public Budgeting and Finance; published chapters in several books and articles in professional journals including the Public Administration Review and Public Budgeting and Finance. Thirty years of experience working as a consultant and advisor to high-level government officials in the U.S. and abroad on projects related to fiscal policy, economic development and strategic planning; member of economic advisory boards to elected officials at the federal, state and local levels of government; visiting professor at several universities outside the U.S. Fulbright Senior Specialist Program Advisor to Universidad del Pacifico in Ecuador to establish first MPA Program in Ecuador. Provide executive training at the Picker Center of SIPA: Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs.
Education Ph.D. Public Administration, Wagner School of Public Service, New York University, New York, NY
M.A. Economics, New York University, New York, NY
B.A. Economics, Douglass College, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ
Academic Experience
1987- Present Professor Public Administration and Economics
John Jay College, City University of New York (CUNY), New York City, NY.
MPA Program Director. Teach courses in financial management, budgeting, economics, and research methods.
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Summer 2010 Visiting Professor Xiamen University, Xiamen, China.
Lectured on American government, performance management and public finance.
Spring 2010 Visiting Professor Getulio Vargas Foundation, Centre for Social Policies, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lectured on educating for public service. Provided technical assistance for MPA Program revision.
Summer 2009 Visiting Professor Externado University, Bogota, Columbia. Lectured on taxation and performance measurement.
Fall 2008 Visiting Professor Jiangxi University, Nanchang, China. Lectured on government budgeting and taxation.
1980-1986 Associate Professor Public Administration and Economics Milano School for Management and Public Policy New York City, New York
1976-1980 Assistant Professor Public Administration Wagner School of Public Service, New York University New York City, New York
1973-1976 Instructor Economics William Paterson College Wayne, New Jersey
Other Professional Experience
1984-Present Consultant. Provide consulting services to public and private sector clients in fiscal policy, economic development, economic impact analysis, performance measurement, and strategic planning. Current and past clients include: The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO); New York City Office of Management and Budget; Moody‟s Investors Service; United Nations; Port Authority of New York and New Jersey; New Jersey Department of Commerce; New Jersey Department of the Treasury; Queens Economic Development Corporation; Staten Island Economic Development Corporation; Newark Economic Development Corporation; Paterson Economic Development Corporation.
1980-1984 Consultant to the Deputy Director, Office of Management and Budget New York City, NY. Prepared budget policy papers for Budget Director. Directed study of the NYC Corporate Income Tax.
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1976-1980 Consultant to the Deputy Mayor for Economic Development, New York City, NY.
Directed Tax Policy Task Force. Directed economic development planning grant for the New York City Office of Economic Development. Provided technical assistance to NYC boroughs in their preparation of Comprehensive Economic Development Plans.
1971-1973 Deputy Director Research and Evaluation, Model Cities Program, Paterson, NJ.
Publications
A Guide to New York State Taxes. New York City: Peter J. Solomon Foundation, February 2011.
A Guide to New York City Taxes. New York City: Peter J. Solomon Foundation, December 2010.
Women in Government Budgeting and Financial Management. Women in Public Administration. Maria D‟Agostino, ed. Sudbury Mass: Jones & Bartlett, December 2010 (co-authored).
Gender-Responsive Budgeting: Moving Women in China Further Along the
Road to Equality. Chinese Public Administration Review, December 2009.
Financial Management Grades for the States: A Prospective Use. Public Budgeting and
Finance, Spring 2009 (co-authored).
Using Cross-National Studies to Illuminate the Crime Problem: One Less Data Source Left Standing. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, February 2008 (co-authored).
Results-Based Management in Thailand: A Formative Evaluation. Thailand Office of the Public Sector Development Corporation, February 2006 (co-authored).
Validation of Responses to the United Nations 8th Survey of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems. The United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime. 2005 (co- authored).
Integrating Gender into Government Budgets: A New Perspective. Public Administration Review, May/June 2005 (co-authored).
Revenue Forecasting. Encyclopedia of Public Administration and Public Policy. New York: Marcel Dekker, 2002 (co-authored).
Women in ASPA in the 1990s: A Decade of Progress but Still a Way to Go. Public Administration Review, January/February 2000.
Approaches to Revenue Forecasting by State and Local Governments. National 72
Tax Association. Proceedings of the Annual Conference on Taxation, October 1999.
Revenue Forecasting and Estimation Practices. Handbook on Taxation. Bart Hildreth and Jim Richardson, eds. New York: Marcel Dekker, 1999 (co-authored).
The Municipal Bond Market: Structure and Changes. Handbook of Public Finance, Fred Thompson and Mark Green, eds. New York: Marcel Dekker, 1998 (co-authored).
Business Tax Incentives and Economic Development. Taxation of Business Property. John Bowman, ed. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 1995.
Can a Re-orchestration of Historic Themes Reinvent Government? A Case Study of the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities Act of 1993. Public Administration Review, March/April 1994.
Urban Enterprise Zones in New Jersey: Have They Made a Difference? Enterprise Zones: New Directions in Economic Development. London: Sage Publications, 1991.
Urban Enterprise Zones: Do They Work? Public Budgeting and Finance, Winter 1991.
Women in ASPA: The Fifty-Year Climb Toward Equality. Public Administration Review, March/April 1990.
The New York City Property Tax: A Case Study in Structural Change and Administrative Response. Property Tax Journal, Spring 1988.
Selected Presentations
Taxation in the U.S.: A Comparative Perspective. Presented (electronically) at Modern Tax Systems: Current State and Prospects, All Russia State Tax Academy. Moscow, November 2011.
The Property Tax: Not Just Local. Presented at Association for Budgeting and Financial Management Annual Conference. Washington, D.C., October 2011.
Strategic Planning, Performance Budgeting and Fiscal Performance. Presented at Association for Budgeting and Financial Management Annual Conference. Washington, D.C., October 2011.
State Budget Balancing Strategies: Riding into the Future on Lessons Learned in the Past. Presented at Plenary Session, Association for Budgeting and Financial Management Annual Conference. Washington, D.C., October 2010.
Bringing in the Money: Measuring Performance of State Departments of Revenue. Presented at Sixth Transatlantic Dialogue Conference. Siena, Italy, June 2010.
Good Management, Less Stress? The Relationship between Financial Management Grades and Fiscal Performance in State Government. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Budgeting and Financial Management. Washington D.C., October 2009. 73
The New Jersey Meadowlands Commission: Measuring and Tracking Performance. Presented at the 4th Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration. Newark, New Jersey, June 2008.
Gender Budgeting In the United States: The San Francisco Experience. Presented at the Korean Women‟s Development Institute‟s International Symposium on Gender Budgeting. Seoul, South Korea, October 2007.
Integrating Performance Measures into Budget Decisions: A Local Government Perspective. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Budgeting and Financial Management. Washington, D.C., October 2007.
Are Bad Cross-national Crime Data Better than No Data? Presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting. Los Angeles, CA. October 2006.
Gender-Responsive Budgeting: Moving Women In China Further Along The Road To Full Equality. Presented at the 3rd Sino-US International Conference for Public Administration. Beijing, China, June 2006.
Cross-national Police Statistics: Problems and Issues. Presented at the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Expert Group Meeting. Vienna, Austria, February 2006.
International Crime Statistics: What Do They Tell Us? Presented at the United Nations Expert Meeting on the World Crime and Justice Report. Turin, Italy, June 2003.
Fiscal Decentralization: Implications for Tourism. Presented at the United Nations Colloquium on Regional Governance. Cancun, Mexico, February 2002.
Gender Budgeting: A Concept Whose Time Has Come. Presented at annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). Phoenix, Arizona, October 2001.
Women in Government: As Assessment of Progress. Presented at New York University Seminar on Gender and Race Issues. New York City, July 2000.
Municipal Revenue Forecasting. Presented at annual meeting of the Association for Budgeting and Financial Management. Washington, D.C., October 2000.
Selected Consultant Projects and Reports
Principal investigator and primary author of A Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy for Jersey City. Client: City of Jersey City, NJ, 2009.
Principal investigator and primary author of The New Jersey Meadowlands Commission: A Comprehensive Action Plan. Client: New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, 2007.
Principal investigator and primary author of A Comprehensive Economic
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Development Strategy for Newark. Client: City of Newark, NJ, 2006.
Evaluation of the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Program. Client: State of New Jersey, 1988 and 1999. Principal investigator and primary author of A Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy for Staten Island. Client: Staten Island Economic Development Corporation, 2009.
Professional Activities
Economic Advisory Board Member, New York State Assembly Ways and Means Committee, 1988-Present.
Property Tax Advisory Board Member, New York City Department of Finance, 2003-Present.
Economic Advisory Board Member, NYC Office of Management and Budget, 1998-2001.
Economic Advisory Board Member, Finance Committee of the City Council, New York City, 1995-1999.
Economic Consultants Panel, U.S. Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, 1988-1993.
Editorial Board, Public Budgeting and Finance, 1994-Present.
Executive Council, National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA), 2001-2003.
Chairperson, Association for Budgeting and Financial Management of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA), 1994-1995.
Editorial Board, Public Administration Review, 1994-1998.
Executive Council, Pi Alpha Alpha, the national honor society in Public Affairs and Administration, 1993-1999.
Honors and Awards
Selected as a Fulbright Senior Service Scholar, 2009.
Winner of the Distinguished Research Award, Section for Women in Public Administration of the American Society for Public Administration, 2008.
Elected as a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA), 2005.
Selected as the Outstanding Academic in Public Administration by the New York Metropolitan Chapter, of the American Society for Public Administration, 1992.
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MONICA WEILER VARSANYI Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, John Jay College Doctoral Faculty, Program in Earth and Environmental Sciences, Graduate Center City University of New York 445 West 59th Street, New York, NY 10019 [email protected], 212.237.8232 EDUCATION 2004 Ph.D., Geography University of California, Los Angeles Dissertation: Stretching the Boundaries of Citizenship in the City: Undocumented Migrants and Political Mobilization in Los Angeles 1996 M.A., Geography University of Washington, Seattle Thesis: Proposition 187: Xenophobia, the Feminized Immigrant, and Public Spaces of Reproduction in a Transnational Era 1994 B.A., Geography/Environmental Studies and International Development Studies University of California, Los Angeles Magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, College Honors, Departmental Honors
ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT AND AFFILIATIONS
2009 Doctoral Faculty Ph.D. Program in Earth and Environmental Sciences, Geography Program, CUNY Graduate Center 2008 Associate Professor (tenure track) Department of Political Science, John Jay College, City University of New York 2006-2010 Research Associate Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California, San Diego. Research Director for the State and Local Immigration Policy Project. 2006-2008 Assistant Professor School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University Affiliate Faculty of ASU School of Geographical Sciences, Department of Transborder Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies, and the North American Center for Transborder Studies 2005-2006 Postdoctoral Scholar/Visiting Research Fellow Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies University of California, San Diego
AREAS OF EXPERTISE (Im)migration and urban studies; state and local government; urban and political geography; immigration and the state (particularly undocumented immigration); geography, law, and public policy.
CURRENT RESEARCH PROJECTS “Scales of Injustice: Neoliberalism, Undocumented Migration and the State,” an exploration of contemporary state and local immigration policy activism. “The police and immigration: Understanding local law enforcement policies and practices across the United States” (with Marie Provine, Scott Decker, and Paul Lewis, Arizona State University)
GRANTS 2009-11 National Science Foundation: “Local Policing in the Context of Immigration: Further Explorations Using a Mixed Method Approach,” With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, and Paul Lewis. $321,172 ($49,370 sub-award to John Jay). Award ID: SES-0921202; jointly funded by the Sociology, and Law and Social Sciences programs. (account #74724-00 02) 2008-9 National Science Foundation: “Policing in the Context of Immigration” Grant to support national survey and four in-depth case studies. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, and Paul Lewis. $180,000 ($18,332 sub-award to John Jay); Award ID: SES-0819082; jointly funded by the Sociology, and Law and Social Sciences programs) 2007-8 Institute for Humanities Research, ASU; Research Cluster Grant, “Migration and Belonging”, with Karen Leong, Chair and Associate Professor, Asian Pacific American Studies, and Women and Gender Studies ($1000) 2006-7 North American Center for Transborder Studies (ASU) seed grant: “La Migra is everywhere: Local police as immigration-control agents” with Marie Provine ($8731)
PUBLICATIONS Books in prep Unleashed: Immigration Policy, Federalism, and Local Policing in the United States (with Marie Provine, Paul Lewis, and Scott Decker). 2010 Varsanyi, Monica (ed.) Taking Local Control: Immigration Policy Activism in U.S. Cities and States. Stanford University Press and the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD.
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Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles in prep Paul Lewis, Varsanyi, Monica, Marie Provine, and Scott Decker. “New destinations, partisanship, or something else? Explaining immigration enforcement policies and practices at the local scale.” for International Migration Review.
R&R Leerkes, Arjen; Engbersen, Godfried; and Varsanyi, Monica. “Local limits to migration control: Practices of selective migration policing in a restrictive national policy context.” Police Quarterly.
R&R Lewis, Paul; Marie Provine, Monica Varsanyi, and Scott Decker. “Why do (some) city police departments enforce federal immigration law? Political, demographic, and organizational influences on local choices.” Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. in press Varsanyi, Monica; Paul Lewis; Marie Provine; and Scott Decker. “A multilayered jurisdictional (2012) patchwork: Immigration federalism in the United States.” Law and Policy. 34(2)
2011 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Neoliberalism and nativism: Local anti-immigrant policy activism and an emerging politics of scale” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. 35(2): 295¬ 311.
2010 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Local and state politics of immigration,” The International Studies Encyclopedia. Denemark, Robert A. (Ed.) New York: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 4956-4977.
2008 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Rescaling the „alien‟, rescaling personhood: Neoliberalism, immigration and the state,” Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 98(4), pp. 877-896. Reprinted: Varsanyi, Monica W. 2009. “Rescaling the „alien‟, rescaling personhood: Neoliberalism, immigration and the state” Working Paper #173. Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD.
2008 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances, the “right to the city” and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers” Urban Geography 29(1), pp. 29-52.
Reprinted: Varsanyi, Monica W. 2008. “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances, the “right to the city” and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers” Working Paper #165. Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD.
Reprinted: Varsanyi, Monica W. 2010. “City ordinances as „immigration policing by proxy‟: Local governments and the regulation of undocumented day laborers,” in Varsanyi, Monica (ed.) Taking Local Control: Immigration Policy Activism in U.S. Cities and States. Stanford University Press and the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD, pp. 135- 154.
2007 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Documenting undocumented migrants: The matrículas consulares as neoliberal local membership.” Geopolitics 12(2), pp.299-319.
Reprinted: Varsanyi, Monica W. 2006. Rising Tensions Between National and Local Immigration and Citizenship Policy: Matrículas Consulares, Local Membership and Documenting the Undocumented. Working Paper #140. Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD.
2006 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Interrogating „urban citizenship‟ vis-à-vis undocumented migration.” Citizenship Studies 10(2), pp. 229-249.
2005 Varsanyi, Monica W. “The rise and fall (and rise?) of noncitizen voting: Immigration and the shifting scales of citizenship and suffrage in the United States,” Space and Polity 9(2), pp. 113-134.
2005 Varsanyi, Monica W. “The paradox of contemporary immigrant political mobilization: Organized labor, undocumented migrants, and electoral participation in Los Angeles,” Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography 37(4), pp. 775-795.
Reprinted: Varsanyi, Monica W. 2006. “‟Getting out the vote‟ in Los Angeles: The mobilization of undocumented migrants in electoral politics,” in S. Oboler (ed.) Latinos and Citizenship: Dilemmas of Belonging (New York: Palgrave), pp. 219- 246.
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Editor Reviewed Journal Articles, Book Chapters, and Working Papers in press Varsanyi, Monica W. “Fighting political exclusion: The immigrants‟ and former felons‟ voting
2009 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). “Immigration and local policing: Results from a national survey of law enforcement executives,” in Khashu, Anita (ed.) The Role of Local Police: Striking a Balance Between Immigration Enforcement and Civil Liberties. Washington DC: Police Foundation, pp. 169-179.
2009 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship), “On the frontier of local law enforcement: Local police and federal immigration law,” in William McDonald (ed.) Immigration, Crime, and Justice. Sociology of Crime, Law, and Deviance, Volume 13. Bingley, UK: Emerald/JAI Press, pp. 261-276.
Varsanyi, Monica W. and Joseph Nevins (eds.) “Borderline Contradictions: Neoliberalism, Unauthorized Migration, and Growing Immigration Policing,” Geopolitics 12(2), pp. 223-8.
2000 Varsanyi, Monica W. “Global cities from the ground up: A response to Peter Taylor,” response to the Political Geography Plenary Lecture, Political Geography 19(1), pp. 33-38.
Book Reviews 2011 Varsanyi, Monica W. Review of Kal Raustiala‟s Does the Constitution Follow the Flag? The Evolution of Territoriality in American Law. New York: Oxford University Press, 2009. Law and Society Review. 45(2): 511-513.
2007 Varsanyi, Monica W. Review of Robert Courtney Smith, Mexican New York: Transnational Lives of New Immigrants (University of California Press, 2006). Annals of the Association of American Geographers 97(3): 655-6.
2004 Varsanyi, Monica W. Review essay of (1) Citizenship and Migration: Globalization and the Politics of Belonging. Stephen Castles and Alistair Davidson (Routledge, 2000); (2) From Migrants to Citizens: Membership in a Changing World. T. Alexander Aleinikoff and Douglas Klusmeyer (Eds.) (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2000); and (3) Immigration and Citizenship in the 21st Century. Noah M.J. Pickus (Ed.) (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.1998), Political Geography 23(2), pp. 213-219.
Other Publications 2011 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). (2011). Local Policing, Local Communities, and Immigration: Results from Three Nationwide Surveys of Law Enforcement Executives. (11 pp.)
2011 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). Immigration and Local Policing in Smaller Municipalities: Results from a National Survey of Law Enforcement Executives.(11 pp.)
2010 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). Immigration and County Policing: Results from a National Survey of Sheriffs. (11 pp.)
2008 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). Immigration and Local Policing: Results from a National Survey of Law Enforcement Executives. (9 pp.)
2008 Decker, Scott H., Paul G. Lewis, Doris Marie Provine, and Monica W. Varsanyi (equal authorship). Immigration and Local Policing: Results from a Survey of Law Enforcement Executives in Arizona. (9 pp.)
2008 Varsanyi, Monica W. (20 April) “Should cops be la migra? Most U.S. police chiefs don‟t want the job of enforcing immigration laws,” Los Angeles Times, Sunday Opinion Section. Available online at: http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/sunday/commentary/la-op-varsanyi 20apr20,0,3092116.story.
PANELS, LECTURES, AND PRESENTATIONS Invited Lectures and Colloquia
2011 Baruch College School of Public Affairs, CUNY. “Local Policing in the Context of Immigration”. 25 May 2011. For conference, “Immigrants and Services in New York City” (co-sponsored by the Mayor‟s Office of Immigrant Affairs and the City University of New York).
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2011 Rutgers University, Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy. “Neoliberalism and nativism: Local anti- immigrant policy activism and an emerging politics of scale”. 21 April 2011.
2011 Columbia University, Colloquium on Governing Interdependence. “Neoliberalism and nativism: Local anti- immigrant policy activism and an emerging politics of scale,” 5 April 2011.
2011 CUNY Graduate Center, Masters Class for the Program in Earth and Environmental Sciences, Feb 10.
2010 Rutgers University, Program on Immigration and Democracy, Eagleton Institute. “The Localization of Immigration Policy and Enforcement in the United States”. (March 5)
2008 Northern Illinois University. October 9-10. − Department of Geography, “Rescaling the „alien‟, rescaling personhood: Neoliberalism, immigration and the state” − Center for Latino and Latin American Studies, “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances, the „right to the city,‟ and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers.”
2007 “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances, the „right to the city,‟ and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers,” Department of Geography, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, November.
2007 “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances, the „right to the city,‟ and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers,” Department of Geography, University of Denver, November.
2007 “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers,” Department of Government, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, October.
2006 “The rise of „local immigration policy and enforcement‟: The federal context and local examples from Phoenix,” UCSD, 18 October.
2006 “Rising Tensions Between National and Local Immigration and Citizenship Policy: Matrículas Consulares, Local Membership and Documenting the Undocumented” Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and Center for U.S.- Mexican Studies, UCSD; 6 June.
2006 “Federal Laws v. Local Realities: Scale, Citizenship, and Debates over Documenting the Undocumented” Department of Geography colloquium series, University of Washington; May.
2005 “‟Getting out the vote‟ in Los Angeles: The mobilization of undocumented migrants in electoral politics.” Department of Political Science, Baruch College, City University of New York, December.
2005 “Stretching the boundaries of citizenship in the city: Undocumented migrants and political mobilization in Los Angeles.” School of Justice and Social Inquiry, Arizona State University, December.
2005 “Stretching the boundaries of citizenship in the city: Undocumented migrants and political mobilization in Los Angeles.” Department of Latino and Hispanic Caribbean Studies, Rutgers University, November.
2005 “Stretching the boundaries of citizenship in the global city: Undocumented migrants and political mobilization in Los Angeles.” Urban Studies, Lang College, New School University, April.
2005 “Stretching the boundaries of citizenship in the city: Undocumented migrants and political mobilization in Los Angeles.” Department of Geography and Program in Planning, University of Toronto, February.
2003 “On the trail of urban citizenship: Undocumented migrants, electoral participation, and the „new‟ labor movement in Los Angeles.” Department of Politics, and Latin American & Latino Studies, University of California Santa Cruz, February.
2003 “On the trail of urban citizenship: Undocumented migrants and the „new‟ labour movement in Los Angeles.” Department of Geography, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada. February.
Conferences: Papers 2012 “title TBA” Law and Society Association Annual meeting, Honolulu. 2012 “title TBA” Criminalizing Immigration: Perspectives on Regulation, Citizenship, and Advocacy. Cornell University, March 30. (invited)
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2011 “New Destinations or Old Politics? Explaining Local Immigration Enforcement Policies,” APSA.
2011 Baruch College School of Public Affairs, CUNY. “Local Policing in the Context of Immigration”. 25 May 2011. For conference, “Immigrants and Services in New York City” (co-sponsored by the Mayor‟s Office of Immigran Affairs and the City University of New York).
2011 “Europe‟s Arizona: On the local limits to migration control,” Law and Society Association. San Francisco, CA, 3 June 2011. (with Arjen Leerkes and Godfried Engbersen, non-presenter).
2011 “New destinations, partisanship, or something else? Explaining immigration enforcement policies and practices at the local scale.” Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Seattle, WA. With Paul Lewis, Marie Provine, Scott Decker. (did not attend)
2010 “A multilayered jurisdictional patchwork: Immigration federalism in the United States.” American Political Science Association annual meeting. September 2-5, Washington DC. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, Paul Lewis.
2010 “A multilayered jurisdictional patchwork: The reemergence of immigration federalism in the United States,” Law and Society Association, Chicago, May 31. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, Paul Lewis.
2010 “A multilayered jurisdictional patchwork: The reemergence of immigration federalism in the United States,” Association of American Geographers, Washington DC; 13-15 April. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, Paul Lewis.
2010 “A multilayered jurisdictional patchwork: The reemergence of immigration federalism in the United States,” Western Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA; 2-4 April. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, Paul Lewis.
2009 “Whose security? Growing tensions between civic membership and enforcement in the devolution of immigration control,” Paper prepared for Social Science Research on Immigration: The Role of Transnationa Migration, Communities, and Policy. Arizona State University, 10-12 September 2009. With Marie Provine, Paul Lewis, and Scott Decker.
2009 “Whose security? Growing tensions between membership and enforcement in the devolution of immigration policing authority,” With Marie Provine. American Sociological Association meetings, San Francisco, August.
2009 “Rescaling immigration law: Cities respond to the devolution of enforcement authority,” Law and Society Association, Denver, May 2009. With Marie Provine, Scott Decker, and Paul Lewis.
2009 “Neoliberalism and Nativism: Local Anti-Immigrant Policy Activism and an Emerging Politics of Scale.” Paper presented in organized session, Politicising State Spatial Theory, annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Las Vegas, NV, March 25.
2008 “Policing in the context of immigration,” Paper presented at the “State and Local Immigration Policy” workshop, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD; May 9.
2007 “Unauthorized migration and the expansion of neoliberal local membership in the United States.” Paper presented in organized session, Migrants, Migration and Neoliberalization. Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; San Francisco, CA; April.
2007 “La Migra is everywhere: Local police as immigration-control agents,” with Marie Provine. Western Society of Criminology, Scottsdale, Arizona, 15-17 February.
2006 “Undocumented immigration and growing tensions between local and national membership/citizenship policy in the United States.” Paper presented in organized session, Geographies of Citizenship and Movement. Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Chicago, IL; March.
2005 “The expanding controversy over documenting undocumented migrants, Or: An argument for residence-based citizenship.” Paper presented in organized session, Borderline Contradictions: Neoliberalism, Unauthorized Migrations, and Growing Immigration Policing. Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Denver, CO; April.
2005 “Immigration and the shifting scales of citizenship and suffrage in the United States.” Paper presented at Studies in Political Economy Annual Conference, “Towards a Political Economy of Scale,” York University; Toronto, ON; February.
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2003 “Migration and the rescaling of political membership: The promises and pitfalls of urban citizenship.” Paper presented in organized session, Geographies of Citizenship: Rescaling Citizenship. Discussant: Patricia Wood (York University). Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; New Orleans, LA; March.
2002 “Immigrants, the labor movement, and electoral participation in LA: the global city and regional citizenship.” Paper presented in organized session, Marxist Geography—Race and Resistance, Part 2. Discussant: Neil Smith (CUNY Graduate Center). Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Los Angeles, CA; March.
2002 “‟Selling subscriptions to the democratic process‟ Labor, Los Angeles, and the roots of immigrant participation in electoral politics.” Paper presented at the University of California Institute for Labor and Employment Graduate Student Research Conference. Discussant: Michael Burawoy (UC Berkeley). UC Santa Cruz; January.
2001 “Undocumented immigrants and the challenge to formal citizenship in Los Angeles.” Paper presented in organized session on urban politics, organized by Lynn Staeheli (University of Colorado) and Mark Purcell (University of Washington) at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; New York, NY; February.
1999 “The Alameda Corridor: Who‟s the „Public‟ in „Public Works‟?” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Honolulu, Hawaii; March.
1998 “Undocumented residents: modern day metics? Cartographies of membership,” Place and Identity in an Age of Technologically Regulated Movement. Project Varenius conference, Center for Geographic Information and Analysis. Santa Barbara, CA; October.
1998 “Public transportation as public space/public sphere: L.A.s Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the Bus Riders Union.” Paper presented at the Western Geography Graduate Student Conference, San Diego State University; San Diego, CA; February.
1996 “Democracy on Wheels? Los Angeles‟ bus system: public space-cum-counterpublic sphere.” Paper presented in organized session, Public Spaces Public Spheres, organized by Don Mitchell (Syracuse University) at the Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Charlotte, North Carolina; April.
Conferences: Other 2012 Panel moderator, conference on immigration and criminal justice, John Jay. (spring 2012)
2011 Organizer and Chair, Ethics Justice and Human Rights Plenary Lecture: Katherine Gibson (University of Western Sydney), “An Economic Ethics for the Anthropocene,” Introduced by Gerry Pratt (University of British Columbia), Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Seattle, WA. 15 April 2011.
2011 Co-organizer: 5 sessions on “New Immigrant Destinations in the US”; Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Seattle, WA. With Lise Nelson, Mat Coleman and Jill Harrison.
2010 “A multilayered jurisdictional patchwork: Immigration federalism in the United States,” Invited panelist for thematic session, “Local, National, and Global Governmental Policy Responses to Immigrant Populations,” American Sociological Association annual meeting, August 17, Atlanta GA.
2010 Panelist: “Local immigration policy responses in the United States: Geographic perspectives,” Association of American Geographers meeting, Washington DC. April.
2009 Invited roundtable participant, “Marginal returns: Alienage, indigeneity, and the offshore,” organized by Susan Bibler Coutín, Bill Maurer, and Justin Richland. Law and Society Association, Denver, May 2009.
2009 Invited discussant for panel, “Immigrants and the rescaling of governance during times of economic and political crises,” at Reconceptualizing Migration: Economies, Spaces, and Biopolitics, Columbia University, Committee on Global Thought, April 2-3.
2009 Invited discussant, “Rescaling the national: The transformation of immigration policies in the US and Europe.” Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Las Vegas, NV; March 24.
2009 Invited discussant of film, “The Virgin appears in La Maldita Vecindad” Geography of Media Organized Session. Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Las Vegas, NV; March 26. 81
2009 Organizer and Chair, Ethics Justice and Human Rights Plenary Lecture: Elvin Wyly (University of British Columbia), “American subprime dilemma: Race, risk, and responsibility”. Introduced by James DeFilippis (Rutgers University). Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Las Vegas, NV; March 26.
2008 Organizer, Research workshop, “State and Local Immigration Policy in the US: Interdisciplinary Perspectives” Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD. 9 May 2008
2008 Organizer, Ethics Justice and Human Rights Plenary Lecture: Diana Liverman (Oxford University), “Just carbon: Emissions trading, offsets and the ethics of climate policy”, introduced by Amy Glasmeier (Penn Stat University). Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Boston, MA; April.
2008 Co-organizer, Panel Session: “Immigration through many lenses: Contemporary research on immigration in geography” (with Mathew Coleman, Ohio State University), Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Boston, MA; April.
2008 Panelist, “Women‟s roundtable 3: Women‟s experiences in varied academic settings” organized by Jennifer Mandel (University of Wisconsin, Platteville), Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Boston, MA; April.
2007 Panelist, “Immigration and the Discourses of Marginalization: From “Illegal Alien” to “Unauthorized Resident” in an organized session, “The meaning of circulation: Moving and mobilizing,” annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers, San Francisco, 20 April.
2006 Discussant, “States, borders, criminality, and the marginalization of immigrants,” Summer Institute on International Migration, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD, 22 June.
2006 Discussant, “Geographies of Labor Mobility,” Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Chicago, IL; March.
1999 Respondent to Plenary Session: “Global cities from the ground up: A response to Peter Taylor,” Political Geography Specialty Group Plenary Lecture by Peter Taylor (Loughborough University, UK), “World cities and territorial states under condition of contemporary globalization.” Co-respondents: Mike Douglass (University of Hawai‟i) and Mike Shapiro (University of Hawai‟i). Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers; Honolulu, Hawai‟i; March.
University-wide talks 2007 Guest Lecture in immigration law class, Sandra Day O‟Connor School of Law, Arizona State University, November 7.
2007 “Membership as a Scalar Question: Neoliberalism and the shifting line between immigrants-as-people and people-as-immigrants” Institute for Humanities Research “Migration and Belonging” research seminar, Arizona State University, Fall 2007.
2007 “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers” School of Planning, ASU, 5 April 2007
2007 “Immigration policing through the backdoor: City ordinances and the exclusion of undocumented day laborers” School of Geographical Sciences colloquium series, Arizona State University, 6 April. Miscellaneous
2011 Invited speaker for class in the Columbia University Urban Planning Department, “Migropolis: Spatial Practices of Migration.” Prof. Kaya Kuhl. Dec. 8.
2003 Panelist, “The potential war with Iraq: Immigration and immigrants in the United States,” Panel member in the Manhattan Seminar on the Middle East, sponsored by Sarah Lawrence College, April.
2002 Panelist, “The United States, Iraq and the World: Perspectives on Terrorism (The View from the U.S. and Europe): “Immigration and immigrants in the United States post 9/11,”” Sarah Lawrence College, November.
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TEACHING AND STUDENT ADVISING Teaching Misc • John Jay Writing Intensive certification (completed Fall 2011) • attended Faculty Development Day, 25 Aug 11 • invited to attend Dean‟s List Reception, 18 October 2011
Misc. Student Advising and Mentoring Sam Frank, Enhanced Chancellor‟s Fellowship Faculty Mentor. “NSF Project” (Spring 2011) Undergraduate Courses, John Jay College/CUNY Immigration and Politics (POL 244) Urban Politics (POL 206) Colloquium for Research in Government and Politics (POL 409)
Graduate Courses Immigration and Justice (ASU, JUS 555), Spring 2008 Graduate Individualized Study and Reading Courses Immigration and Border Politics, with Hunter Jackson (CUNY GC, EES 800, Research for the Doctoral Dissertation), Spring 2011 Space, Critical Geopolitics, and Geographical Thought, with Tyler Wall (ASU, JUS 790), Spring 2007 Undergraduate Courses, ASU Research Methods in Justice Studies (JUS 301), Fall 2007 The Just City (JUS 394E), Spring 2007, Spring 2009
Student Advising, ASU Sarah Giles Undergraduate Honors Thesis Committee Chair Belinda Herrera Ph.D. co-chair Justice Studies Olivia Salcido Ph.D. committee Justice Studies Tyler Wall Ph.D. committee Justice Studies Alissa Ruth Masters co-chair Justice Studies
HONORS AND AWARDS „These illegals‟: Personhood, punishment, and the political economy of unauthorized immigrant othering. Nativism in New Jersey: Are current immigration policies a reflection of community attitudes?
Constructing and Destructing San Francisco‟s Chinatown: A Result of Xenophobic Society (completed Spring 2009)
Legal status and membership: Arizona‟s justice and the citizenship dilemma among the 1.5 Mexican generation (completed Spring 2009)
The Criminal Justice System‟s Response to Domestic Violence: A Comparative Study of U.S. Born and Latina Immigrant Victims/Survivors (completed Fall 2010)
War Nation: Military and Moral Geographies of the Hoosier Homefront (completed Spring 2009)
Undocumented students and their quest for higher education (completed Summer 2007) 2009 Invited participant for the Law and Society Association Early Career Workshop; Denver, CO. 25-27 May.
Competitive selection process. 2006 Invited faculty participant for the Summer Institute on International Migration, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UCSD, 19-23 June.
2005-6 Visiting Research Fellow (Postdoctoral Fellowship), Center for Comparative Immigration Studies (CCIS) and Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies (USMEX), University of California, San Diego
2001-2 University of California Institute for Labor and Employment Doctoral Dissertation Year Fellowship
1994-5 Teaching Assistant of the Year, Department of Geography, University of Washington
1993 Los Angeles Geographical Society Dr. Richard F. Logan Scholarship for Outstanding Achievement in Geography
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Elected Positions
Editorial Boards 2012-Editorial Board, Annals of the Association of American Geographers (flagship journal in geography) 2016
2005-Editorial Advisory Board, WorkingUSA: The Journal of Labor and Society 2010
Reviewer: Grant Proposals National Science Foundation Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NOW)
Reviewer: Books Cornell University Press (declined) Routledge
Reviewer: Journals Acme: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies Annals of the Association of American Geographers Antipode Citizenship Studies Environment and Planning A Gender Place and Culture Geoforum Geopolitics Global Networks Idees d‟Ameriques International Migration Review International Studies Association Compendium Project International Studies Review Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies Journal of International Migration and Integration/Revue de l‟integration et de la migration internationale Journal of Latino and Latin American Studies Journal of Politics Justice Quarterly Latino Studies Law and Society Review Perspectives on Politics Political Geography Policy & Politics RAND Corporation Review of International Studies Social Science and Medicine The Sociological Quarterly Southeastern Geographer Space and Polity Studies in Social Justice Urban Affairs Review Urban Geography WorkingUSA
Association Memberships • Association of American Geographers, 1997¬ • Law and Society Association, 2006¬ • American Political Science Association, 2002¬
UNIVERSITY SERVICE University-Wide Service 2011 Presentation to State Department delegation from Guangxi, China. Immigration officials. (coordinated through Baruch College). May 27, 2011. 2007-8 Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona State University; Research Cluster facilitator, “Migration and Belonging”, with Karen Leong, Chair and Associate Professor, Asian Pacific American Studies, and Women and Gender Studies.
College-Wide Service 2011 John Jay Open House, Nov. 13 2011 Search committee, Student Life Manager 2011-College-wide Curriculum Committee (UCASC) 13 2011-UCASC, Programs Subcommittee 12 2010 John Jay Open House, Nov. 14 2010-Faculty Senate and College Council, John Jay College 11 Fall Urban Studies Major 2009¬present Departmental Service AY11-Chair, Departmental Curriculum Committee 12 Fall Departmental Treasurer 2010¬present Fall Departmental Undergraduate Advisor
COMMUNITY SERVICE 2005 Member, UCLA Alumni Scholarship Review Committee Media Appearances • interviewed for column in Arizona Daily Star, 2005 • interviewed for article in Los Angeles Times magazine, 2005 • appearance on San Diego local TV/ABC news affiliate, 2006 • interviewed for article in Houston Chronicle, 2006 • appearance on Patt Morrison show, on public radio station KPCC (Los Angeles), 2006 • interview for La Voz, on day laborers in Phoenix, 15 Feb 2007 84
REFERENCES Available upon request.
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