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Personnel
| Advisory Board | Executive
Committee | Center Staff
CSISS Advisory Board
Please note: replace "at" with @ and remove the spaces
surrounding the periods on the email addresses
Brian Berry,
Chair
School of Social Sciences, MS GR31
University of Texas@Dallas
PO Box 830688
Ricahrdson, TX 75083-0688
Email: heja@utdallas.edu
Born in England in 1934, Dr. Berry received his B.Sc.
(Economics) degree@University College, London in 1955,
then traveled to the U.S. for graduate work@the University
of Washington, Seattle, receiving his M.A. in Geography
in 1956, and the Ph.D. degree in 1958. In 1958 he became
Assistant Professor@the University of Chicago. When
he left Chicago for Harvard University in 1976 he was
the Irving B. Harris Professor of Urban Geography, Chairman
of the Department of Geography, and Director of the Center
for Urban Studies.@Harvard he became the Frank Backus
Williams Professor of City and Regional Planning, Chairman
of the Ph.D. Program in Urban Planning, Director of the
Laboratory for Computer Graphics and Spatial Analysis,
Professor in the Department of Sociology, and Faculty
Fellow of the Harvard Institute for International Development.
He left Harvard in 1981 to become Dean of the School of
Urban and Public Affairs and University Professor of Urban
Studies and Public Policy@Carnegie-Mellon University,
positions that he held until moving to Texas in 1986,
where he became Founders Professor in the School of Social
Sciences@The University of Texas@Dallas. He helped
found and was first director of UTD’s Bruton Center for
Development Studies in 1989 and was named Lloyd Viel Berkner
Professor by The University of Texas Board of Regents
in January 1991.
Dr. Berry received the Association of American Geographers’
Meritorious Contributions Award in 1968. In 1974 he was
elected a Fellow of the Urban Land Institute, in 1975
a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and in 1976
a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
and a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners.
In 1978-9 he was President of the Association of American
Geographers. In 1983 he was elected a Fellow of the University
College, London, and in 1987 he was elected a Fellow of
the American Association for the Advancement of Science
and was awarded the James R. Anderson Medal of Honor by
the Association of American Geographers. In 1988 he received
the Victoria Medal from the Royal Geographical Society,
in 1989 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy,
in 1990 he became a Fellow of the Weimar School of Advanced
Studies in Real Estate and Land Economics, in 1992 received
the Rockefeller Prize, and in 1995 was inducted a Distinguished
Fellow of the Southern Regional Science Association. In
1999 he was elected to the Council of the National Academy
of Sciences.
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Richard A. Berk
Department of Statistics
Mathematical Sciences Bldg, Room 8130
University of California
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1554
Email: berk@stat.ucla.edu
Richard Berk is a professor in the Statistics Department
@UCLA and Director of the UCLA Statistical Consulting
Center. He is also a member of the UCLA Institute of the
Environment. He current research interests include the
statistical evaluation of complex computer simulation
models and quasi-experimental designs for field settings,
both of which often deal with observations having temporal
and spatial dependence. He is presently a member of the
National Research Council's Committee on Applied and Theoretical
Statistics and on the Scientific Advisory Board for the
Climate Modeling Program@the National Center for Atmospheric
Research.
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Bennett I. Bertenthal
Dept of Psychology
University of Chicago
5848 S. University Avenue
Chicago, IL 60637
Email: bertenthal@uchicago.edu
Dr. Bennett I. Bertenthal was appointed a Professor of
Psychology@the University of Chicago on January 1,
2000. Prior to this appointment, he was the Assistant
Director of the Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences
(SBE) Directorate of the National Science Foundation (NSF)
from January 1, 1997 to December 31, 1999. Dr. Bertenthal
began his academic career@the University of Virginia
in 1979 as an Assistant Professor and was promoted to
Associate Professor in 1985 and Full Professor in 1990.
From 1988 to 1990, he was an associate editor of the journal
Developmental Psychology. He was a member of the
Human Development and Aging Review Panel@NIH from 1991
to 1996, and served as chair from 1994 to 1996. He served
as Chair of the Program Committee for the 1997 Meeting
of the Society for Research in Child Development, and
was a Member-at-Large for Division 7 of the American Psychological
Association. Until recently, he served on a number of
National Science and Technology Council subcommittees
concerned with basic science and fundamental research
on children. He was also a member of the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) steering
committee on "Reinventing the social and behavioral sciences,"
and one of the external judges for the $1.2 billion Joint
Infrastructure Fund (JIF) competition in the United Kingdom.
Dr. Bertenthal is the author of over 70 publications on
perceptual and cognitive development, developmental methodology,
visual processing of motion information, and nonlinear
modeling of posture and gait. Recent publications include
an Annual Review of Psychology chapter on the origins
of perception, action, and representation, and a Handbook
of Child Psychology chapter on perception and action.
During the past two years, he has lectured extensively
on challenges and opportunities for the social and behavioral
sciences, and was a keynote speaker@the 1999 Workshop
on the Social Sciences organized by the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development. He is a fellow of
the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
American Psychological Society and the American Psychological
Association, and he is a member of the Society for Research
in Child Development, the Psychonomic Society, the International
Society for Infant Studies, the International Society
for the Study of Posture and Gait, the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, and the Association for
Research in Vision and Ophthalmology. Dr. Bertenthal was
the recipient of a Career Development Award (1985-90)
from the National Institutes of Health, and received the
American Psychological Association's Boyd R. McCandless
Young Scientist Award for distinguished research in 1985.
During his career, he has been awarded more than 20 grants
and fellowships from federal and private agencies to support
his research and teaching.
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Jack Dangermond
Environmental Systems Research Institute
380 New York Street
Redlands, CA 92373
Email: jdangermond@esri.com
Jack Dangermond is Founder and President of Environmental
Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI), headquartered
in Redlands, California, USA. Founded in 1969, ESRI is
the leading geographic information systems (GIS) company
in the world, providing software like ArcInfo, ArcView
GIS, and ArcExplorer to clients in 90 countries. Over
the last thirty years, Jack has delivered keynote addresses
@scores of international conferences, published hundreds
of papers on GIS, and given thousands of presentations
on GIS throughout the world. He is the recipient of a
number of medals, awards, lectureships, and honorary degrees,
including the Cullum Geographical Medal of the American
Geographical Society, the EDUCAUSE Medal of EduCause,
the Horwood Award of the Urban and Regional Information
Systems Association, the Anderson Medal of the Association
of American Geographers, and the John Wesley Powell Award
of the U.S. Geological Survey. He is a member of many
professional organizations and has served on advisory
committees for such U.S. agencies as NASA, EPA, the National
Academy of Sciences, and NCGIA. Jack was educated@California
Polytechnic College-Pomona, the University of Minnesota,
Harvard University’s Laboratory for Computer Graphics
and Spatial Design, and holds two honorary doctorate degrees
from Ferris State University and the University of Redlands,
respectively.
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Amy K. Glasmeier
Department of Geography
302 Walker Building
Pennsylvania State University
University Park, PA 16802
Email:
akg1@ems.psu.edu
Dr. Amy K. Glasmeier holds a professional master's degree
and a Ph.D. in city and regional planning from the University
of California@Berkeley. Dr. Glasmeier is the director
of the Center on Trade, Technology, and Economic Growth,
Institute for Policy Research and Evaluation, The Pennsylvania
State University. The center conducts research on the
implications of globalization for local and state economies.
In 1996B1998, she was the John D. Whisman Scholar for
the Appalachian Regional Commission, where she provided
policy analysis and advice on regional economic development
and poverty alleviation. Dr. Glasmeier has published
three books on international industrial and economic
development, including High Tech America (1986),
The High-Tech Potential: Economic Development in
Rural America (1991), and From Combines to Computers:
Rural Services Development in the Age of Information
Technology (1995), and more than 50 scholarly articles.
Her popular writings include Global Squeeze on Rural
America: Opportunities, Threats, and Challenges From
NAFTA, GATT, and Processes of Globalization (1994),
and Branch Plants and Rural Development in the Age
of Globalization (1995). She has served as a consultant
with the Economic Development Administration of the
U.S. Department of Commerce, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development, the Congressional Office of Technology
Assessment, the Organization for Economic Cooperation
and Development (OECD), the U.S. Department of Transportation,
and the Regional Government of Emilia Romagna, Italy.
She currently is a member of the National Academy of
Sciences, National Research Council Board on the Constructed
Environment. She has testified before the United States
Congress and the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
on issues related to international trade, globalization,
economic development, and poverty alleviation. Her current
research focuses on community impacts of globalization,
regional development, poverty alleviation, and industrial
change.
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Myron P. Gutmann
ICPSR
Institute for Social Research
University of Michigan
P.O. Box 1248
Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1248
Email: gutmann@umich.edu
Myron P. Gutmann is Professor of History and Director
of the Inter-university Consortium for Political and
Social Research (ICPSR)@the University of Michigan.
Prior to joining the Michigan faculty in August of 2001,
he was Professor of History and Geography and Director
of the Population Research Center@the University
of Texas@Austin. Gutmann received his Ph.D. from
Princeton University in 1976, and has broad interests
in interdisciplinary historical research, especially
health, population, economy, and the environment. He
is the author of War and Rural Life in the Early
Modern Low Countries (1980), Toward the Modern
Economy, Early Industry in Europe, 1500-1800 (1988),
and more than 50 articles and chapters. His recent publications
include "Scaling and Demographic Issues in Global
Change Research," in Climatic Change (2000);
"The Structure and Function of Ecosystems in the
Central North American grassland Region," in Great
Plains Research (2000); "Hispanics in the
United States, 1850-1990: Estimates of Population Size
and National Origin," in Historical Methods
(2000); and "Intra-Ethnic Diversity in Hispanic
Child Mortality, 1890-1910," in Demography
(2000). Gutmann has served as chair of the Social Sciences,
Nursing, Epidemiology and Methods-3 Study Section of
the National Institutes of Health, and is a member of
the National Academy of Sciences Committee on the Human
Dimensions of Global Change, as well as other national
advisory committees and editorial boards.
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Nancy G. LaVigne
Justice Policy Center
The Urban Institute
2100 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
Email: nlavigne@ui.urban.org
URL: http://www.urban.org
Nancy G. La Vigne is a Senior Research Associate@the
Urban Institute. Her research areas include the geographic
analysis of crime, situational crime prevention, community
policing, and offender reentry. She has 12 years of experience
conducting criminal justice research, and has previous
experience in the areas of crime policy and the legislative
process. Prior to her current position, Dr. La Vigne was
founding director of the National Institute of Justice's
Crime Mapping Research Center. Her previous work experience
includes consulting for the Police Executive Research
Forum, the National Council on Crime and Delinquency,
and the National Development and Research Institute. She
also served as Research Director for the Texas Punishment
Standards Commission. Dr. La Vigne serves on a number
of boards and committees pertaining to policing and spatial
analysis issues, including the Herman Goldstein Problem-Oriented
Policing Award Committee, the advisory committee for the
Philadelphia Gun Tracking Initiative, and the advisory
board for the Center for Spatially Integrated Social Sciences.
She has authored articles in journals, chapters in edited
volumes, and textbooks in the areas of crime prevention,
policing, and spatial analysis. She holds a Ph.D. in Criminal
Justice from Rutgers University and a Masters Degree in
Public Affairs from the University of Texas.
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John R. Logan
Dept of Sociology
317 Social Sciences
State University of New York
1400 Washington Avenue
Albany, NY 12222
Email: j.logan@albany.edu
Email: peter.morrison@rand.org"
John Logan is Professor of Sociology@the University
@Albany, SUNY. He has published extensively on issues
of residential segregation and labor force segmentation
in the United States, with a focus on both race and
immigration. His more recent research extends these
studies to the period 1880-1920 in major urban centers.
Another facet of his work is urban China, and he has
published studies of housing reform, wage inequality,
and family relations in Chinese cities. His best known
book, co-authored with Harvey Molotch, is Urban Fortunes:
The Political Economy of Place, which won the annual
Award for a Distinguished Publication from the American
Sociological Association in 1990. His principal current
project traces large samples of residents of New York
and Chicago through 1900-1920, and assesses the residential
and occupational mobility of natives, immigrants, and
minority group members.
Dr.
Logan is Director of the Lewis Mumford Center for Comparative
Urban and Regional Research, which is developing an
archive of contemporary and historical GIS maps of U.S.
cities (see http://www.albany.edu/mumford).
He is the founder and Director of the international
Urban China Research Network, through which he is conducting
comparable spatial analyses of contemporary Chinese
cities. He is former President of the Research Committee
on Urban and Regional Research (International Sociological
Association) and Chair of the Community and Urban Sociology
Section of the A.S.A. He has served on the Social Science
and Population review panel of NIH and on the Sociology
Panel of NSF. He has also served on the editorial boards
of American Sociological Review, American
Journal of Sociology, Social Forces, and
several other specialized journals.
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Emilio Moran
Anthropological Center for Training & Research on Global
Environmental Change
Department of Anthropology
Student Building 331
Indiana University
701 East Kirkwood Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405-7100
Email: moran@indiana.edu
URL: http://www.indiana.edu/~act
Emilio F. Moran is James H. Rudy Professor of Anthropology,
Director of the Anthropological Center for Training and
Research on Global Environmental Change (ACT) and Co-director
of the Center for the Study of Institutions, Population
and Environmental Change (CIPEC)@Indiana University,
Bloomington. He is a specialist in ecological anthropology,
resource management and agricultural systems in the humid
and dry tropics. His current research links social science
to remotely-sensed data for land use and land cover change
studies. He is currently Leader, Focus 1, Land Use Dynamics,
of the joint core project of IGBP/IHDP on Land Use and
Land Cover Change (LUCC). He is author of 5 books, 9 edited
volumes and more than 90 journal articles and book chapters.
Among them: Human Adaptability: An Introduction to
Ecological Anthropology, Developing the Amazon, and Through
Amazonian Eyes: The Human Ecology of Amazonian Populations.
He has served as president of the Society for Economic
Anthropology and of the American Anthropological Association's
Section on Anthropology and the Environment. He is a Fellow
of the Linnean Society of London, of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, and a past Guggenheim
Fellow.
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Peter A. Morrison
863 Radcliffe Ave.
Pacific Palisades, CA 90272
Email: morrison@rand.org
Peter A. Morrison is a resident consultant with RAND and
the founding director of its Population Research Center.
His principal interests are applications of demographic
analysis in tracking socioeconomic trends and envisioning
their consequences for public policy and business. He
has taught@The RAND Graduate School and lectures periodically
@universities. Through his demographic consulting services
firm, he conducts executive briefings on demographics
and business for private sector clients.
Dr. Morrison has served as advisor to the National Academy
of Sciences, the National Science Foundation, the Committee
for Economic Development, the NIH, the Congressional Research
Service, the Bureau of the Census, the California Governor's
Council on Growth Management, and United Way. He has testified
before subcommittees of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives
and made presentations to the National Science Board,
National League of Cities, and Quadrennial Review of Military
Compensation. Dr. Morrison graduated from Dartmouth College
and holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Brown University.
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Karen R. Polenske
Head, International Development & Regional Planning Group
Department of Urban Studies & Planning
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Avenue, 9-535
Cambridge, MA 02139
Email: krp@mit.edu
Karen R. Polenske is the Professor of Regional Political Economy and Planning,
and director of the International Development and Regional Planning Group@MIT's
Department of Urban Studies and Planning (DUSP). Research interests include regional
economic development and energy/environmental analysis. She is currently working on
three collaborative energy and environmental projects in the People's Republic of China
with colleagues@MIT, University of Tokyo, Swiss Federated Universities, Chinese
Academy of Sciences, and Harvard University. Two of the projects concern the
technology-energy-environment-health (TEEH) chain, a concept Polenske developed, focusing
on the technological and other factors contributing to the rapid decline in energy-intensity
in the industrial, household, and township and village sectors in China and the related
pollution and health effects. Initial work is on the coke-making sector in Shanxi Province.
The third project is with the Harvard University Committee on the Environment on the
perceptions of people in Anqing, Anhui Province, concerning environmental issues.
Dr. Polenske received her B.A. in 1959 from Oregon State College in home economics; the M.A.
in 1961 from the Maxwell School, Syracuse University, in the joint program of public
administration and economics; and the Ph.D. in 1966 from Harvard University in economics.
She taught and conducted research in the Department of Economics@Harvard University from
1966 to 1972, when she joined the MIT faculty. In 1996, she received the Walter Isard
Distinguished Scholar Award from the North American Regional Science Association.
Dr. Polenske is also the president of the International Input-Output Association and does
international consulting as a senior economist for the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank,
and the United Nations Development Programme, and international and domestic consulting for
numerous private consulting firms. Her publications include six books, the latest of which is
Chinese Economic Planning and Input-Output Analysis (coedited with Chen Xikang), and numerous
articles in key economic and planning journals.
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Robert Sampson
Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences
Department of Sociology
Harvard University, William James Hall
33 Kirkland Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Email: rsampso@wjh.harvard.edu
Robert J. Sampson joined the Department of Sociology@
Harvard University in January 2003, and was on leave for
the spring semester@the Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, California. Formerly
he was the Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor
in Sociology@the University of Chicago and Senior Research
Fellow@the American Bar Foundation. Professor Sampson's
main research interests include the etiology of crime
and violence, the life course, and urban sociology. He
is currently studying the nature, sources, and consequences
of community-level social processes as part of the Project
on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, for which
he serves as Scientific Director.
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Kerry Smith
Agricultural and Resource Economics
North Carolina State University
Box 8109 - NCSU
Raleigh, NC 27695-8109
Email: kerry_smith@ncsu.edu
V. Kerry Smith is a University Distinguished Professor
in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics
and Director of the Center for Environmental and Resource
Economic Policy (CEnREP)@North Carolina State University,
and University Fellow for the Quality of the Environment
Division@Resources for the Future. He is a past President
of the Southern Economic Association and the Association
of Environmental and Resource Economists. He served as
the first Co-Chair of the Environmental Economics Advisory
Committee of EPA’s Science Advisory Board. More
recently, he has served on the SAB’s Arsenic Rule
Benefits Review Panel and he is currently on the EPA SAB
Advisory Council on Clean Air Compliance Analysis. He
earned his Ph.D. in Economics@Rutgers University. In
the mid-1970’s, he was a Guggenheim Foundation Fellow.
In 1989 he received the Association of Environmental and
Resource Economists’ Distinguished Service Award,
in 1992 presented the Frederick V. Waugh Lecture to the
American Agricultural Economics Association, and in 2002
he was named a Fellow of the American Agricultural Economics
Association. His publications have appeared in the American
Economic Review, Journal of Political Economy, Review
of Economics and Statistics, Econometrica, International
Economic Review, Journal of the American Statistical Association,
American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Journal of
Risk and Uncertainty, Journal of Environmental Economics
and Management, Land Economics, as well as in other
journals.
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B. L. Turner II
Graduate School of Geography
Jefferson Academic Center 220
Clark University
950 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01610
Email: bturner@black.clarku.edu
B. L. Turner II, who holds his Ph.D (1974) from the University
of Wisconsin, Madison, is an author or editor of nine
books, over 125 journal articles/chapters, and 20 published
reports. He has written extensively on issues of nature-society
relationships, ranging from ancient Maya agriculture and
environment in Mexico and Central America, to contemporary
agricultural change in the tropics, to global land-use
change. Professor Turner has conducted field research
on all of these themes, funded by the National Science
Foundation, National Geographic Society, National Aeronautic
and Space Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities,
and the A.W. Mellon Foundation, among others. His current
research projects include Amerindian agriculture in Middle
America, agricultural change theory and the future of
lands in the tropics, and the human causes of global land-use
change; they include an on-going LCLUC-NASA grant to examine
land-use/cover change in the southern Yucatán peninsular
region. Professor Turner is a former Guggenheim Fellow,
Senior Fellow of the Green Center for the Study of Science
and Society, and Fellow of the Center for Advanced Studies
in the Behavioral Sciences. He is the recipient of Honors
in Research, Association of American Geographers, and
the Centenary Medal, Royal Scottish Geographical Society,
and member of the National Academy of Sciences and American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. Professor Turner is involved
in the development of various agendas for the study of
geography and the human dimensions of global environmental
change. He served on the Committee on the Human Dimensions
of Global Environmental Change (NRC), the Committee for
Research on Global Environmental Change (SSRC), the Committee
for Rediscovering Geography (NRC), and the Committee on
Grand Challenges in the Environmental Sciences (NRC).
He chaired the 1992 Global Change Institute (OIES) on
global land-use/cover change, co-chaired the 1994 Aspen
Global Change Institute on surprises in global environmental
change, and chaired the Core Project Planning Committee
on Global Land-Use/Cover Change (LUCC) of the IGBP-IHDP.
He currently serves on the Scientific Steering Committee
of LUCC, the Committee for Grand Challenges for the Environmental
Sciences (NRC), and is Chair of the Committee for Geography
(NRC). Professor Turner serves on the editorial boards
of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers,
Mesoamerican Archaeology, and the Geographical Series,
Oxford University Press. He is also an Area Editor for
the Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change
(Oxford University Press) and Section Editor (Ecology
and Environment) for the International Encyclopedia
of Social and Behavioral Sciences (Elsevier).
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Susan M. Wachter
Real Estate Department
The Wharton School
University of Pennsylvania
313 Lauder-Fischer Hall
3620 Locust Walk
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6375
Email: wachter@wharton.upenn.edu
Dr. Susan Wachter is Professor of Real Estate and Finance
@The Wharton School@the University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Wachter served as Assistant Secretary for Policy Development
and Research@the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, a Presidentially appointed and Senate confirmed
position, from 1998 to 2001. As Assistant Secretary, Wachter
was principal advisor to the Secretary on national housing
and urban policy. Wachter oversaw HUD’s role on
the White House Taskforce on E-Government and launched
a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) program while@
PD&R. The author of over 100 publications and 10 volumes,
Dr. Wachter was Chairperson of the Wharton Real Estate
Department from 1996 to 1998 and was elected President
of the American Real Estate Urban Economics Association
in 1988. Wachter founded The Wharton School’s GIS
Lab in 1998, the first GIS lab@a leading business school,
and currently serves as Director. Wachter also holds and
appointment as Professor of City and Regional Planning
@the Graduate School of Fine Arts@the University
of Pennsylvania. A recipient of numerous awards, Wachter
served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Beneficial
Corporation, a NYSE listed company, from 1985 to 1998,
and the MIG Residential REIT from 1994 to 1998. Formerly
coeditor of Real Estate Economics, Wachter serves on multiple
editorial boards including the Journal of Real Estate
Economics, Journal of Real Estate Finance and
Economics, Journal of Housing Economics
and the Journal of Housing Policy Debate. Wachter
is a Faculty Fellow of the Weimer School for Advanced
Studies in Real Estate and Land Economics and a Fellow
of the Urban Land Institute.
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Michael D. Ward
Department of Political Science
University of Washington
Seattle, WA 98195-3530
Email: mdw@u.washington.edu
Michael D. Ward received his Ph. D. Degree from Northwestern
University in 1977, publishing his dissertation as The
Political Economy of Distribution: Equality versus Inequality
(Elsevier- North Holland, 1978). He served on the faculties
of Northwestern, the University of Colorado, Université
Pierre Mèndes France, and the University of Washington.
From 1980-1982 he was a research scientist@the Wissenschaftszentrum
Berlin, a multidisciplinary social science think tank.
He has served on a variety of editorial boards including
the American Political Science Review, Comparative Political
Studies, International Studies Quarterly, International
Interactions, Arès, Defence and Peace Economics, and Irenologie
Economique and has served in several capacities as an
advisor and panel member@the U.S. National Science
Foundation. In 1987 he was awarded the Karl Wolfgang Deutsch
Award, by the International Studies Association, 1987
(given biennially to the scholar under 40 whose work has
been judged to have made the most significant contribution
to the study of international relations and peace research).
@the University of Colorado he directed the Center for
International Relations and founded and directed the Graduate
Research Traineeship Program in the area of globalization
and democratization@the Institute of Behavioral Science.
He has received numerous grants from the National Science
Foundation and Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
He is a founding member and executive council member of
the Center for Statistics in the Social Sciences@the
University of Washington. He is a member of the International
Political Science Association, American Political Science
Association, International Studies Association, Peace
Science Society, American Association of Geographers,
American Economic Association, and International Defence
Economics Association. He serves on the Advisory Board,
Center for Spatially Integrated Social Science, National
Center for Geographic Information Analysis, University
of California Santa Barbara, the Panel on Professional
Education, American Political Science Association, 1998—2001,
and is Chair of the Publications Committee, International
Studies Association.
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