Gary T. Henry is Professor in the Department of Public
Administration and Urban Affairs, the Department of Political Science
and the Department of Educational Policy Studies.
M. Melinda Pitts is Assistant Professor in the Department
of Economics and the Department of Social Work in the College of Health
and Human Sciences.
Ross Rubenstein is Assistant Professor in the Department
of Public Administration and Urban Studies, and Educational Policy Studies
in the College of Education.
Benjamin P. Scafidi, Jr. is Assistant Professor in the
Department of Economics and the Department of Public Administration and
Urban Studies.
The Andrew Young School of Policy Studies
The U.S. Agency for
International Development awarded a $5 million grant to Georgia State
University to create a business-training and skills-development institute
in Sub-Saharan Africa. The Andrew Young School and the Robinson College
of Business are leading the consortium of U.S. and South African institutions
to undertake the project.
The Office of Community Outreach and Partnerships
coordinated the integration of service-learning into the Freshman Learning
Community curriculum, as a segment of the AmeriCorps Education Awards
Program and in collaboration with the Department of Social Work.
Linda Calloway
co-presented with Mindy Wertheimer (School of Social Work, College of
Health and Human Sciences) "Relationship Building: A Training Model
for Effective Partnerships" at the National Society for Experiential
Education Conference, October 2001.
served as Advisory Board Member of the Teen Smart Program, School of
Nursing, College of Health and Human Sciences.
collaborated with the School of Social Work to implement a Freshman Learning
Community.
James P. Cooney, Jr.
presented "Economic Issues in Health Care" for the GSU School
of Nursing, March 2001.
Kelly Edmiston
presented "Constraints on Atlanta Metro Growth" at The Quarterly Economic
Forecast Conference, Robinson College of Business, August 16, 2001.
Paul G. Farnham
offered Pers 2002E, "Disease Prevention and Control," an Area
B core undergraduate course. This course gives the Andrew Young School
of Policy Studies a presence in the Area B undergraduate curriculum.
received a Faculty Development Grant for his Freshmen Learning Community,
"Economic Policy Issues in the Global Economy," in Summer 2001.
taught GSU 1010, "New Student Orientation," in collaboration
with faculty and staff across the university.
Served as departmental foundation course coordinator for M.B.A. 8231,
"Economics for Managers," in the M.B.A. program of the Robinson
College of Business. He has been directly involved with the negotiations
with the Robinson College regarding the role of economics in the M.B.A.
Program
Served as a Teaching Associate from the Economics Department for the
Georgia State University Center for Teaching and Learning.
Served as a joint faculty member of the Institute of Health Administration
and a member of the Executive M.B.A. faculty in the Robinson College of
Business.
Paul Ferraro
guest lectured on public goods (including an in-class experiment) in
the Freshman Learning Community class, "Disease Prevention and Control,"
November 2001.
Catherine Freeman
taught Economics of Education EPEL 8490.
Atef Ghobrial
served as Associate in the Center for Business and Industrial Marketing,
Robinson College of Business, Georgia State University.
represented AYSPS in developing a joint Certificate in Trade, Transportation
and Logistics with the Center for Business and Industrial Marketing at
the Robinson College of Business at GSU, and with Development Alternatives,
Inc. The Certificate is targeted for individuals and organizations from
less developed countries.
Shiferaw Gurmu
assisted colleagues within the Robinson College of Business and Art and
Sciences with econometric, data and programming problems/issues.
Carol D. Hansen
served on the doctoral exam committee for Wes McCoy, in the College of
Education's Department of Middle-Secondary Education and Instructional
Technology.
presented on Storytelling as an ethnographic research instrument to Christine
Thomas' College of Education research seminar.
Gary T. Henry
see Joint Appointments.
Julie L. Hotchkiss
responded to a data request by Fred Brooks from the Department of Social
Work related to the wage distribution of jobs in the Atlanta MSA.
was interviewed by three ESL students on matters of unemployment in Atlanta
for their class project.
Bruce Kaufman
served as member of the GSU Human Resource Roundtable.
Served as Senior Associate, Beebe Institute of Personnel and Employment
Relations.
Served as dissertation committee member for James Hayton in the Beebe
Institute.
Jon Mansfield
co-chaired the M.B.A. Program Committee for the Economics Department,
represented the Economics Department at M.B.A. Open House receptions in
February and May of 2001, developed MBA 8231 Diagnostic Exam and Exemption
Exams, taught an extra course due to excess demand in the E-commerce Program
in Spring, and participated in discussions between the Economics department
and the Robinson College of Business for moving MBA 8403 to a foundation
level course (MBA 8231).
Jorge Martinez-Vazquez
served on a committee and provided advisement to Janet Headley of the
College of Education (COE) for the Robinson College of Business and COE
collaborative International Strategic Initiative to initiate a university-wide
Hispanic initiative.
Deborah McCarty
met with Anne Emanuel (College of Law) to discuss possible Research Atlanta
involvement in a project to assist with identification of air quality
experts for the Georgia Center for Law in the Public Interest, January
2001.
Julia Melkers
served as member of the Dissertation Committee of Laura Tucker, Ph.D.
candidate in the Department of Political Science.
Harvey K. Newman
served a joint appointment as member of the Faculty, Robinson College
of Business Administration, Beebe Institute of Personnel and Employment
Relations, and as member of the Faculty of the Gerontology Center.
offered Perspectives 2001K, "Global Cities in Cross Cultural Perspectives,"
College of Arts & Sciences, Fall Semester, Enrollment 122. Two groups
of 25 students in the course were enrolled in Freshmen Learning Communities.
Lloyd G. Nigro
served on two Political Science Ph.D. public administration field examination
committees.
M. Melinda Pitts
served as fellow of the Gerontology Center.
see Joint Appointments.
Felix Rioja
presented "Global Economic Issues" for GSU's Small Business
Development Center at the "CPE for CPAs" program, Alpharetta,
Ga., September 29, 2001.
Mark D. Rivera
served as evaluation team member for the Georgia State University Preparing
Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology (PT3) Program.
Collaborated with Early Childhood Education faculty Molly Weinburgh and
Sunya Collier in the development of an instrument designed to assess teacher
use of technology. This copyrighted instrument is aligned with state and
national technology standards and is designed to be completed by multiple
raters including the teacher, supervising faculty member, and cooperating
teacher during in-service placement.
(with Sunya Collier) presented "Evaluating a Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers
to Use Technology Grant" at the 3rd Annual Teaching and Learning with
Technology Expo, Georgia State University, April 10, 2001.
Christine H. Roch
co-authored an article with Robert H. Howard in the Department of Political
Science.
Served as dissertation committee member for Joy Mordica in the Department
of Educational Policy Studies.
Ross Rubenstein
served on the Advisory Board for the Principal's Center in the College
of Education.
Taught"Economics of Education" and team-taught "Leadership,
Change and Policy" in the Department of Educational Policy Studies
in the College of Education.
Served on the Dan Sweat Chair search committee (AYSPS/Educational Policy
Studies) and on the search committee for educational research in the Department
of Educational Policy Studies in the College of Education.
Served as Chair of Julie Turner doctoral committee, and as member of
the doctoral committees of Susan Edwards, Mike Worthington, Joy Mordica,
and Wonderful Dzimiri in Educational Policy Studies.
SeeJoint Appointments.
Benjamin P. Scafidi, Jr.
see Joint Appointments.
Bruce A. Seaman
taught an extra course in the Executive MBA program for the Robinson
College of Business Administration during Winter 2002 semester.
Served as chair of the dissertation committee for Boaz Yam in the Department
of Risk Management and Insurance, and as member of the dissertation committee
for Nick Mauritakis in the School of Accountancy.
David L. Sjoquist
served as Chair of the Search Committee for the Dan Sweat Chair, which
is coordinated jointly with the College of Education.
John Clayton Thomas
presented a workshop on "Decision-Making Models: What Works Best
in a Changing School Environment" for The Principals' Center, College
of Education, April 19, 2001.
David M. Van Slyke
recruited new adjunct nonprofit marketing faculty for the Fall 2001 semester.
Mark Dvorak is the new instructor of record.
(With Sarah Eschholz of the Department of Criminal Justice) is principal
investigator for "Women and Philanthropy," a study commissioned
by the United Way's Women's Foundation of Greater Atlanta, April 2001
- February 2002.
(With Sarah L. Eschholz of the Department of Criminal Justice) presented
"The Role of Fear of Crime in Community Participation" to the
American Society of Criminology (ASC), Atlanta, Ga., November 2001.
Served as dissertation member for Dana Rickman, doctoral student in the
Department of Political Science.
Mary Beth Walker
served on dissertation committees for Ping Zhou and Nicholas Marudas
in School of Accountancy.
Sally Wallace
(with Greg Geisler of the School of Accountancy). " The Use of Compensation
for Tax Avoidance by Owners of Privately-Held Corporations," National
Tax Journal, under review.
William L. Waugh, Jr.
worked on a collaborative project with Fran Norris, GSU Psychology Department,
and Jasmin Riad, Dromedary International, on the psychology of evacuation
and its implications for public policy (see publication in Handbook
of Crisis and Emergency Management).
served as member or chair of the doctoral committees for George Meals,
Natasha Williams, Carolyn Carlson, and Kathleen Smith in the Department
of Political Science, and Pamela Sams, Department of Educational Policy
Studies.
Verna J. Willis
served on the dissertation committee as qualitative methods adviser of
Andrew Smith, an Instructional Technology doctoral candidate, who successfully
defended his study on International Students at American Universities:
Faculty Perceptions of Instructional Difficulties and Effective Instructional
Strategies.
Katherine G. Willoughby
taught the perspectives course, Pers2001Y, "Wrapped in Red Tape?
The Relationship Between Citizens and Government in Developed and Emerging
Governments."
Served as Chair of the Dissertation Committee of Laura Tucker in the
Department of Political Science.
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