Stacia L. Haynie Executive Vice President & Provost J.W. Annison, Jr. Family Alumni Professor Louisiana State University Curriculum Vitae Office Address 156 Thomas Boyd Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Phone: (225) 578-6290 E-mail: [email protected] Education University of North Texas, Denton, TX Ph.D. Political Science, 1990 Midwestern State University, Wichita Falls, TX M.A. Political Science, 1986 B.A. Theatre, 1981 summa cum laude Teaching and Judicial Politics Research Interests Constitutional Law Comparative Judicial Behavior American Politics (general) Employment History January 2018 to Present Executive Vice President & Provost, Louisiana State University May 2018 to December 2018 Interim Executive Vice President & Provost, Louisiana State University July 2014 to 2018 Dean, College of Humanities & Social Sciences, Louisiana State University Spring 2008 to 2010 Vice Provost for Academics and Planning, Louisiana State University Fall 2007 Interim Dean, Graduate School, Louisiana State University Fall 2006 Associate Dean, Graduate School, Louisiana State University Spring 2004 to 2006 Department Chair, Louisiana State University Fall 2005 to present J.W. Annison, Jr. Family Alumni Professor, Louisiana State University Fall 2003 to present Professor, Louisiana State University Fall 1996 – 2003 Associate Professor, Louisiana State University Fall 1990 – 1996 Assistant Professor, Louisiana State University Fall 1988-1990 Adjunct Faculty, Midwestern State University 1981-1983 Classroom Teacher, Wichita Falls, TX Independent School District Publications Books Judging in Black and White: Decision Making in the South African Appellate Division, 1950-1990. 2003. New York: Peter-Lang Publishing, Inc. Journal Articles Lynette J. Chua and Stacia L. Haynie. 2016. “Judicial Review of Executive Power in the Singaporean Context, 1965-2012.” Journal of Law and Courts. 4:41-64. Tao L. Dumas (graduate student), Stacia L. Haynie, and Dorothy Daboval (undergraduate student). 2015. “Does Size Matter? The Influence of Firm Size on Litigant Success Rate.” Justice System Journal. 1-14. Stacia L. Haynie and Tao L. Dumas. “The Philippine Supreme Court and Regime Response: 1970-2000.” 2014. Asian Journal of Comparative Law. 9(1):173-1969. Tao L. Dumas (graduate student) and Stacia L. Haynie. 2012. “Building an Integrated Model of Trial Court Decision-Making: Predicting Plaintiff Success and Awards across Circuits.” State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 12:103-126. Kaitlyn L. Sill, Joseph Ura and Stacia L. Haynie. 2010. “Strategic Passing and Opinion Assignment on the Burger Court.” Justice System Journal. 31:164-179. Kaitlyn L. Sill and Stacia L. Haynie. 2010. “Panel Assignment in Appellate Courts: Strategic Behaviour in the South African Supreme Court of Appeal.” Politikon: The South African Journal of Political Science. 37:269-286. “Oral Advocacy and Judicial Decision-Making in the South African Appellate Courts.” 2009. Advocate. 22:16-19. [Edited version from 2005. South African Journal of Human Rights. 21:473-489. Stacia L. Haynie and Kaitlyn L. Sill. 2007. “Experienced Advocates and Litigation Outcomes: Repeat Players in the South African Supreme Court of Appeal.” Political Research Quarterly. 60:443-453. “Oral Advocacy and Judicial Decision-Making in the South African Appellate Courts.” 2005. South African Journal of Human Rights. 21:473-489. “Structure and Context of Judicial Institutions in Democratizing Countries: The Philippines and South Africa.” 2004. Arellano Law and Policy Review. 5:25-56. Lori Hausegger and Stacia L. Haynie. “Panel Assignment in Appellate Courts: Influences on Judicial Decision Making in South Africa and Canada.” 2003. Law and Society Review. 37:635-657. “Judicial Decision-Making and the Use of Panels in the South African Appellate Division, 1950-1990.” 2002. Politikon: South African Journal of Political Studies. 29:147-161. “Politicization of the Judiciary: The Philippines Supreme Court and the Post Marcos Era.” 1998. Asian Studies Review. 22:459-473. "Courts and Revolution: Independence and Legitimacy in the New Republic of South Africa." 1997. Justice System Journal. 19:167-179. Stacia L. Haynie and Joseph Devore, "Judging in an Unjust Regime: South Africa's Appellate Division, 1950-1990." 1996. American Review of Politics. 17:245-263. "Resource Inequalities and Regional Variation in Litigation Outcomes in the Philippine Supreme Court, 1961-1986." 1995. Political Research Quarterly. 48:371-380. "Resource Inequalities and Litigation Outcomes in the Philippine Supreme Court." 1994. Journal of Politics. 56:752-772. Stacia L. Haynie and Ernest Dover, "Prosecutorial Discretion and the Decision to Try the Case." American Politics Quarterly. 1994. 22:370-381. C. Neal Tate and Stacia L. Haynie. "Building a Scientific Comparative Judicial Politics and Arousing the Dragons of Antiscientism." 1994. Law and Society Review. 28:377- 394. C. Neal Tate and Stacia L. Haynie. "The Philippine Supreme Court Under Authoritarian and Democratic Rule: The Perceptions of the Justices." 1994. Asian Profile. 22:209-226. C. Neal Tate and Stacia L. Haynie. "Authoritarianism and the Functions of Courts: A Time Series Analysis of the Philippine Supreme Court." 1993. Law and Society Review. 27:201-234. "Leadership and Consensus on the United States Supreme Court." 1992. Journal of Politics. 54:1158-1169. Other Publications “A Coordinated Effort Establishing a 3+3 Program.” 2015. Newsletter of the Law & Courts Section of the American Political Science Association. 25(1):12-14. “The Start: A Coordinated Effort at Pre-Law Advising.” 2014. Newsletter of the Law & Courts Section of the American Political Science Association. 25(1):12-14. Associate Editor. 2005. Governments of the World: A Global Guide to Citizens’ Rights and Responsibilities. New York: MacMillan. Miranda v. Arizona. 2004. In Constitutional Change: People, Power and the Law, Gregg Ivers and Kevin McGuire, Eds. University Press of Virginia. pp. 265-280. “The Philippines Legal System.” 2002. In Legal Systems of the World: A Political, Social, and Cultural Encyclopedia, Herbert Kritzer, Ed. Denver: ABC-CLIO Publishers. Funded Research 2006. Louisiana Board of Regents Awards to Louisiana Artists and Scholars Program (ATLAS), “Winners and Losers: Appellate Court Outcomes in Comparative Perspective.” $49,851 2006-2008, Louisiana Education Quality Support Fund, “Winners and Losers: Appellate Court Outcomes in Comparative Perspective” $123,000. 2002-2006, National Science Foundation, “Extending a Multi-Country Data Base and Program of Research. Grant Proposal” $425,000 with Co-Investigators: C. Neal Tate, University of North Texas; Reginald Sheehan, Michigan State University; Donald Songer, University of South Carolina (SES #0137055). 2002, National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduate Students. $3,375. 2001, Bhatia Endowed Professorship, “Speech, Press, Freedom and the New South African Constitutional Order.” $3,000. 2000, National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduate Students. $12,900. 2000, National Science Foundation, “Fitting More Pieces into the Puzzle of Judicial Behavior: A Multi-Country Data Base and Program of Research. Grant Proposal” $200,000 Co-Investigators: C. Neal Tate, University of North Texas; Reginald Sheehan, Michigan State University; Donald Songer, University of South Carolina (SES #9975237). 1996, LEQSF R&D ($66,088) for "Courts and the Allocation of Values: A Cross- National Analysis of Appellate Court Outcomes" 1996, Louisiana State University, Summer Research Grant ($3,500). Travel grant for South African field research. 1994, Louisiana State University, Summer Research Grant ($4,000) for "The Evolution of the Apartheid System: The Political Response of the South African High Court." 1992, Louisiana State University, Women's and Gender Studies ($700) for Women in Politics course development. 1991, Louisiana State University, Center for Life Course and Population Studies ($450) for "To Plea or Not to Plea: The Political Agenda of the Prosecuting Attorney." Field Research 1996 South Africa 1997 Philippines 2000 India 2001 South Africa 2002 South Africa 2003 South Africa 2006 India 2006 South Africa 2013 South Africa Professional Stacia L. Haynie. 2018. “The Role of the Dean in Successful Development.” Conferences Development for Deans and Academic Deans Conference, Chicago. Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Stacia L. Haynie and Tao L. Dumas. 2018. “The Decision-Making of the South African Constitutional Court: An Initial Exploration, 1995-2010.” Southern Political Sciences Association Meeting. Stacia L. Haynie and Krista Allen (invited participant). 2017. “The Dream Team Panel.” Development for Deans and Academic Deans Conference. Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Tao L. Dumas and Stacia L. Haynie. 2017. “Judicial Response to Political Change: The South African Constitutional Court (1995-2007).” Southern Political Sciences Association Meeting. Stacia L. Haynie and Krista Allen (invited participant). 2016. “The Dream Team Panel.” Development for Deans and Academic Deans Conference. Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Brooksie Chastant (undergraduate student), Stacia L. Haynie. 2016. “The South African Constitutional Court and Regime Response, 1994-2014.” Southern Political Science Association Meeting. Brooksie Chastant (undergraduate student), Stacia L. Haynie, Eric Harper (graduate student), Jonathan Smith (undergraduate student), Sabrina Valenti (undergraduate