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Richard J. Estes Curriculum Vitae RICHARD J. ESTES WORK ADDRESS: University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice 3701 Locust Walk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-6214 TELEPHONE: Home: (610) 667-7940; Cell: 215-565-5356 E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND DOCTORAL: University of California, Berkeley (1970-73), Concentrations in Research, Social Administration and Public Health Degree: 1973, Doctor of Social Welfare (unmodified program converted to a Ph.D. in 1988) Dissertation: "The Unemployed Professional: Social, Psychological, and Political Consequences of Job Displacement Among Educated Workers" Abstracted in: Social Service Review, 1974, 48(4), 588; Dissertation Abstracts International, 1974, 34(7), 4403A-4404A. POST-GRADUATE: The Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas (1967-68), Psychiatric Social Work Degree: 1968, Certificate in Psychiatric Social Work. Thesis: "Alcoholic Self-Government: The New Member in the Group" GRADUATE: University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (1965-67), Concentration in Social Group Work Degree: 1967, Master of Social Work (M.S.W.). Thesis: "The Goal Formation Process in Social Group Work Practice" Estes, Richard J. Page 2 of 49 UNDERGRADUATE: LaSalle University, Philadelphia (1960-65), Concentration in English Literature and Philosophy Degree: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) MAJOR RESEARCH INTERESTS International and Comparative Social Development The History of Well-Being Global Poverty Private Philanthropy The Shifting "Welfare Mix": The Public/Private Partnership in Human Services Strategic and Long-Range Planning Resource Development and Fundraising Social Indicators Evaluative Research Diversity-Related Social Conflict Vulnerable Population Groups, including Sexually Exploited Children and Youth Islamic Development Trends Measures to Counteract Terrorism RESEARCH IN PROGRESS 2013-16 “Social Progress of Islamic Societies and Peoples” (with Tiliouine, H.). The results of this project will be published as “Development Challenges Confronting Islamic Societies” by Springer (Dordrecht NL). 2012- “The History Well-Being: A Global Perspective” (with M. Joseph Sirgy). Sponsored by the Halloran Philanthropies, $800,000-$1,000,000. The project will result in a major his- torical reference work in addition to a series of our “products”: oral histories, AV of a 3- day symposium, regional reports, books for special audiences concerned with well-being including children. The project also will result in scholarly presentations by the majority of the efforts 30 contributing authors to conferences and symposia worldwide. RECENTLY COMPLETED RESEARCH PROJECTS Estes, Richard J. Page 3 of 49 2015- “Radical Islamic Terrorism and Macromarketing” (with M. Joseph Sirgy and Donald Rhatz). In preparation. 2013-14 “Radical Islamic Terrorism” (with M. Joseph Sirgy). Results published in Social Indica- tors Research (2014). $12,000. 2012-13 “Islamic Development Trends, 1970-2011” (with Tiliouine, H.). Results published in Social Indicators Research (2013). $10,000. 2013 International Symposium on “The History Well-Being: A Global Perspective” (with M. Joseph Sirgy). Sponsored by the Halloran Philanthropies, $278,000, Sofitel Philadelphia. 2013 “At the Crossroads: Development Challenges of the New Century, 1970-2011”. Results published in Social Indicators Research. $19,000. 2012 “Development and the World’s Socially Least Developed Countries: Grounds for Guard- ed Optimism”. Emerged as part of the “Global Cities” project of the University of Penn- sylvania. Results published in volume edited by Prof. Brian Spooner of the University of Pennsylvania, Department Anthropology. $10,000. 2011-14 “The State of World Social Development”, University of Frankfurt-am-Main with Wolf- gang Glatzer, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany. $7,000. 2010 “The World Social Situation: Development Challenges at the Outset of a New Century. University of Pennsylvania, School of Social Policy & Practice. 2007 “Development Challenges and Opportunities Confronting Economies in Transition.” $6,000. 2007 “Asia and the New Century: Challenges and Opportunities.” $6,000. 2006-2013 "Globalizations and Cities around the World: Networks, Form, Function", a University of Pennsylvania Faculty Forum funded by the Penn Institute for Urban Research. The fo- rum is co-organized with Janice Madden, Professor of Sociology and Real Estate and Don Kettl, Professor and Director Fels Institute of Government, $40,000. Continued un- der the leadership of Professors Brian Spooner, Professor of Anthropology and Mauro Gillen, Director, Lauder Institute, of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. $15,000. 2004 “Advancing Quality of Life in a Turbulent World”, Program Chair, 6th International Con- ference of the International Society for Quality of Life Studies, November 10-14, Phila- delphia. Sponsors: University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work, Dean’s Discre- tionary Fund ($15,000); University of Pennsylvania Center for East Asian Studies ($5,000); University of Pennsylvania Research Foundation ($3000); International Society for Quality of Life Studies Foundation ($1,000). 2001-03 “European Social Development Trends: Development Challenges of the ‘New Europe’”. Sponsor: University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work. $6,500. Estes, Richard J. Page 4 of 49 1999-02 “The Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico”. Sponsors: National Institute of Justice ($232,000); Penn SSW Research Development Fund ($6,800); Penn SSW Dean's Discretionary Fund ($25,000); University of Pennsyl- vania Research Foundation ($15,000); William T. Grant Foundation ($35,000); Fund for Nonviolence ($15,000). 1999-02 “Development Index for Hong Kong, SAR: 1981-1999. Sponsor: Hong Kong Council of Social Service ($250,000). 1997-00 "Private Philanthropy, Charity, and the Role of Private Foundations in East Asia: Phase II”. Sponsors: Aspen Institute, Nonprofit Sector Research Fund ($20,000); University of Pennsylvania Research Development Fund ($4,500); Asian partners ($60,000). 1998-99 "The 'Poverties': Competing Definitions and Alternative Approaches to Measurement”. Inter-University Consortium for International Social Development. 1997-99 Establishment of a Research Partnership between Penn and the International Bureau for Children’s Rights (IBCR). Sponsor: Penn Research Development Fund ($6,000). 1997-98 "Social Development Trends in the Near- and Middle East”. Sponsors: Arab Planning Institute (Safat, Kuwait) and the African Training and Research Center in Administration for Development (Tangiers, Morocco)— ($7,000). 1997-98 "Emerging Chinese Foundations: Phase II”. Sponsors: Ford Foundation ($65,000); Unit- ed Way of Rochester, NY ($20,500); others ($10,000). 1996-97 "Social Development Trends in Transition Economies: The Social Impact of Rapid Eco- nomic Change on Central and Eastern Europe, the Successor States to the Former Soviet Union, China, and Mongolia”. Sponsors: Save the Children/Mongolia ($20,000) and the United Nations Regional Development Center, Nagoya ($10,000). 1995-97 "European Social Development Trends: Toward a New 'Welfare Mix”. Sponsor: Penn- Leuven Exchange Program ($5,000). 1995-96 "Emerging Chinese Foundations: Phase I”. Sponsors: Nonprofit Sector Research Fund of the Aspen Institute, #95-1-NSRF-04 ($16,000); China United Foundations ($30,000). 1995-96 "Private Charity and Philanthropy in the New China”. Sponsors: William Penn Founda- tion ($15,000), Cigna Foundation ($5,000), China United Foundations ($14,000), Univer- sity of Pennsylvania ($10,000), Delaware Valley Grant makers, and others ($1,000). 1996 "Asian Perspectives on Development and Health”. Sponsor: College of International De- velopment, University of Nagoya ($20,000). 1995 "Indigenization of Social Work Education in South Asia”. Sponsors: United States In- formation Agency ($10,000), University of Malaysia ($30,000), and other universities lo- cated in Southeast Asia ($25,000) Estes, Richard J. Page 5 of 49 1992-95 "Social Development Trends in Asia”. Sponsors: Korean-American Educational Com- mission and the United States Information Agency ($15,000) and Yonsei University, Seoul ($20,000). 1992-95 "Social Development Trends in Africa." 1992-95 "Social Development Trends in Central and South America." 1991-93 "Internationalizing the Social Work Curriculum”, a curriculum development project funded by the Inter-Faith Hunger Appeal. The project resulted in the publication of In- ternationalizing Social Work Education: A Guide to Resources for a New Century (Phila- delphia: University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work). Sponsors: Interfaith Hun- ger Appeal ($12,000), University of Pennsylvania ($8,000). 1990-91 "A Regional Social Development Strategy for Asia and the Pacific for the Year 2000 and Beyond”, sponsored by the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP). Sponsor : UN/ESCAP ($120,000). 1987-90 "Reducing Black Teen Pregnancy, Drug Use, and School Drop Out in Metropolitan Phil- adelphia”. Sponsors: William Penn Foundation in cooperation with Frontiers Internation- al and the Philadelphia Urban League ($40,000). 1989 "Development Trends in Central and Latin America”. Sponsor: Office of International Programs, University of Pennsylvania ($6,000). 1988- "Application of the Index of Social Progress (ISP) for Provincial and National Analysis in the People's Republic of China”. Sponsors: Institute for Economy, Technical and So- cial Development Research of the State Council ($100,000). 1987 "The Rusting
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