The Andrew Young School works in collaboration with other Universities
in the State of Georgia. These joint efforts span teaching, research and
outreach.
Georgia State University
and the Georgia Institute of Technology offer a joint Ph.D.
in Public Policy. The doctoral curriculum utilizes the strengths and faculty
expertise of the two institutions.
The Department of Economics
and Morehouse College have an ongoing joint program of Economic
Studies Abroad in South Africa, including South Africa's Evolving Political
Economy. It is designed to give students a broad understanding of the
workings of the South African economy, its infrastructure, environment
and governance. The 2004 trip took place during the Maymester course.
Domestic Programs
teamed with University of Georgia’s Carl Vinson Institute
for Government to present an overview of health care issues and trends
facing the state to the Georgia General Assembly at the 2004 Legislative
Biennial.
The Environmental Policy Program
has established collaborative partnerships between other universities
and organizations that include Oak Ridge National Laboratory, as well
as the University of Georgia and Emory University. The
Program’s water resources consortium, the Georgia Water Planning
& Policy Center, include partnerships with Albany State University
(Flint River Water Planning & Policy Center), Georgia Southern
University (Coastal Rivers Water Planning & Policy Center) and
Georgia State University (North Georgia Water Planning & Policy Center,
housed in the Environmental Policy Program).
Georgia Health Policy Center
teamed with University of Georgia’s Carl Vinson Institute
for Government to present an overview of health care issues and trends
facing the state to the Georgia General Assembly at the 2004 Legislative
Biennial.
International Studies Program
Dr. Luc Noiset of Kennesaw State University has been working
with ISP on the USAID project titled, “Fiscal Reform in Support
of Trade Liberalization,” for which he has traveled to Vietnam,
helped develop a revenue forecasting model, and trained the staff on the
model.
The Program for Rehabilitation Leadership
developed the collaborative research funding proposal “WebWorks:
Enhancing Employment Outcomes of Individuals with Disabilities through
the Utilization of Assistive Technology” with the Center on Assistive
Technology and Environmental Access at Georgia Institute of Technology.
The Neighborhood Collaborative
helped implement the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance and Earned Income
Tax Credit project. The Neighborhood Collaborative took
this project to the Atlanta Outreach Consortium (Clark-Atlanta
University, Emory University, Georgia Institute of Technology and
Georgia State University) and student volunteers from the four universities
assisted with tax return preparation for low income Atlanta families.
Atlanta Outreach Consortium
is an inter-university collective working to bridge community outreach
and service-learning programs at Georgia State University, Emory University,
Georgia Institute of Technology and Clark Atlanta University.
James Alm
met with prospective graduate students at Berry College in
Rome, Ga., October 2004.
Carolyn Bourdeaux
reviewed comprehensive exams in economic development for the Georgia
State University and Georgia Institute of Technology Joint Public
Policy Ph.D. program.
Ronald G. Cummings
collaborated with Andy Keeler, University of Georgia, Bruce
Beck, Eminent Scholar at the University of Georgia, and with
Ujjayant Chakravorty, Emory University, on papers related to
the Environmental Policy Program.
Robert Eger III
prepared and was awarded a grant from the Georgia Department of Transportation
for the "Feasibility Study on Comprehensive Contract Maintenance
in GDOT," with the Georgia Institute of Technology.
prepared a grant to the Georgia Department of Transportation focusing
on managerial implications of comprehensive maintenance contracting with
Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia.
Paul J. Ferraro
served as member of Liliana Letteri’s dissertation committee, including
designing and grading a field examination in Biology, in the Department
of Biology at Georgia Institute of Technology.
served as principal Investigator of a grant that provides financial support
to researchers at Georgia State University, Georgia Southern University,
Albany State University and Emory University.
supervised undergraduate Menbere Shiferaw from the University of
Georgia in a research internship.
see also Ragan Petrie.
Atef Ghobrial
was the Georgia State University representative to the Georgia Transportation
Institute (GATI) that consists of transportation research universities
in Georgia.
collaborated with Clark Atlanta University on a proposal that
includes the use of data warehousing in economic development for Egypt.
collaborated with faculty at Kennesaw State University on a
proposal to establish a partnership with South Valley University in Egypt.
The proposal was submitted to the U.S.-Middle East Partnership Initiative
(MEPI) through the Association Liaison Office (ALO) for University Cooperation
in Development, Washington, D.C.
Amy Helling
was part of a continuing, funded study called the "Study of physical
activity in public parks" involving faculty from Emory University,
Georgia Institute of Technology, University of Georgia and the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
Glenn M. Landers
lectured to a graduate public health class at Fort Valley State University,
Warner Robins, Ga., March 16, 2004.
Susan K. Laury
See Ragan Petrie.
Gregory B. Lewis
directs the Georgia Institute of Technology-Georgia State University
joint Ph.D. program in public policy.
Harvey K. Newman
was involved in development of a Dual Degree M.S./M.Div. Program with
Columbia Theological Seminary and the Interdenominational
Theological Center (ITC), and served as Chair on the Dual Degree
Committee for the Columbia Theological Seminary and Andrew Young
School of Policy Studies.
served as Member of the Public Ministry Committee at Columbia Theological
Seminary.
Lloyd G. Nigro
co-authored book chapters, journal article manuscripts, and an edited
book with J. Edward Kellough from the Department of Public Administration
at the University of Georgia.
Chris Parker
served as a discussant at an inaugural symposium on Public Health Law
at Emory University's Law School, November 2004.
Ragan Petrie
gave the presentation “An Economic Response to Drought: Experience
from Georgia,” at Emory University, as part of a semester-long
Environmental Studies Seminar Series that focused on the theme of water-related
issues, especially in the Southeast, October 2004.
co-organized the conference Inaugural Roundtable for Atlanta-Area Experimentalists
with Paul J. Ferraro and Susan
K. Laury, held on October 1, 2004. The roundtable attracted researchers
from Emory University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia
State University, and Kennesaw State University.
Mark Rider
is collaborating on International Studies Program research with Lucy
Ackert, Ann Gillette, Govind Hariharan and Luc Noiset, all at Kennesaw
State University.
Christine H. Roch
co-taught Scope and Theory of Public Policy with Gordon Kingsley at Georgia
Institute of Technology.
wrote questions and served as a reader of comprehensive exams for the
joint doctoral program with Georgia Institute of Technology.
Bruce A. Seaman
assisted with the joint graduate program in Public Policy with Georgia
Institute of Technology via his Econ 8100 course, grading comprehensive
exams, and periodically meeting with administrators of the program.
Paula E. Stephan
served as a reader for Fall S&T comprehensive
exams with the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Gregory Streib
offered a course on EU-US Relations for
the European Union Center, which represents the
34 institutions of the University System of Georgia, seeking to address
the needs and interests of the Southeast involving the region's economic,
cultural and political interaction with the European Union. The Network
of European Union Centers in the United States was launched by the
European Union in 1998 to build stronger ties among Europeans and Americans;
there are 15 European Union Centers across the nation.
William L. Waugh, Jr.
worked on a study of information technology applications in public administration
programs with Jeffrey Brudney at the University of Georgia, and
Maureen Brown at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The
study is being published as a book chapter in Spring 2005.
participated in the Carl Vinson Institute of Government’s National
Center for the Study of the American County at the University of Georgia
and is co-PI on a study of Homeland Security in county government under
the sponsorship of the National Association of Counties.
coordinated the Natural Resource Management concentration and certificate
in the MPA program with faculty from Albany State College and
Georgia Southern University, as well as the AYSPS program in
environmental policy.
1. Names of the Georgia universities with which AYSPS
collaborated are shown in italics.
|