Schar Faculty

Shea M. Holman Kilian

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 19 Aug 2024 16:19:37 +0000

Shea M. Holman Kilian Andrew J Schappert Mon, 08/19/2024 - 12:19

Schar School of Policy and Government
Director of Jurisprudence Learning Community

Contact Information

Biography

Shea is an Assistant Professor of Legal Studies at ��AV, where she teaches various government courses and guides students through the Jurisprudence Learning Community (JPLC). Shea’s teaching approach is centered on fostering an inclusive and supportive learning environment, and she actively connects her students with real-world experiences through guest speaker series, field trips, and personalized mentorship. She also serves as a member of the Schar School of Policy and Government’s Gender and Policy Center advisory board, contributing her expertise to advancing gender equity in policy and governance.

Outside of George Mason, Shea is a lawyer and policy advocate specializing in workplace harassment reform, gender equity, and civil rights. She serves as Counsel at the Purple Method, providing strategic legal guidance, overseeing policy development, and collaborating with stakeholders to create safer, more equitable workplaces. In this role, Shea is responsible for advising on complex legal matters, drafting and reviewing key policy documents, and ensuring that the organization’s initiatives align with legal standards and best practices in the fields of gender equity and anti-harassment.

At the Purple Method, Shea supports employers as they implement best practices for addressing sexual misconduct, tailoring policies and programs to each specific company’s culture, mission, and needs. Shea develops and implements anti-harassment and inclusive workplace trainings, creating customized programs that not only address legal compliance but also foster a culture of accountability and respect. Beyond her legal advisory role, Shea leads policy advocacy efforts to drive legislative and regulatory changes in workplace harassment, gender equity, and safety. Her skill in translating complex legal concepts into actionable policy
recommendations has been key to advancing the organization’s mission. In her previous role as Executive Director at the Purple Campaign, Shea led state and federal advocacy efforts, co-authored amicus briefs for major #MeToo cases, and advanced key initiatives including protecting federal judiciary employees from harassment under the Judiciary Accountability Act and expanding military anti-harassment protections under the National Defense Authorization Act.

Shea earned her J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School, graduating with Highest Honors in the Employment Law concentration. She served as the president of the Women’s Law Student Association, where she was actively involved in advocating for gender equity and supporting fellow students. Shea also holds a B.A. in Philosophy with a minor in Percussion Performance from the University of Michigan, where she developed a strong foundation in critical thinking and a deep appreciation for the arts. This interdisciplinary background has informed her holistic approach to law and policy work, allowing her to address complex issues with creativity and nuance. Shea is based in Washington, D.C., where she continues her advocacy efforts for inclusion, equity, and the empowerment of all individuals.

Qian Hu

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 07 Aug 2023 16:46:35 +0000

Qian Hu Andrew J Schappert Mon, 08/07/2023 - 12:46

Professor

Contact Information

qhu4@gmu.edu

Biography

Qian Hu is a professor at Schar School of Policy and Government. She specializes in emergency management, organizational networks, network governance, social media, and big data. Before joining the Schar School, Qian was a faculty member in the School of Public Administration at the University of Central Florida (UCF) from 2011 to 2023 and directed its nationally ranked graduate emergency management programs.

Qian has spent more than a decade researching organizational networks and applying network analysis tools to understanding interorganizational communication and coordination in the context of disasters. Her recent research applied machine learning algorithms to investigate the challenges and opportunities facing government agencies when using social media platforms to engage citizens, nonprofit organizations, and businesses in crisis communication and disaster response.

Qian has published 39 refereed journal articles and two co-authored books about networks. Her work has been published in highly ranked public administration and emergency management journals such as Public Administration Review, the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Public Administration, Public Management Review, Disasters and Risk Analysis. Qian’s work on emergency communication and coordination networks has won national paper awards, including the William Petak Best Paper Award from the American Society for Public Administration’s (ASPA) Section on Emergency and Crisis Management in 2021. She has been recognized as a subject matter expert by government agencies such as the Federal Emergency Management Agency and Government Accountability Office. She was the recipient of several university-level research and teaching awards. In 2021, she was inducted into the UCF Scroll and Quill Society because of her national and international impact of sustained and outstanding research achievements.

Qian is currently the chair of the ASPA’s Section on Complexity and Network Studies and executive committee member of the ASPA’s Section on Emergency and Crisis Management and Section on Intergovernmental Administration and Management. She is associate editor for Natural Hazard Review and Chinese Public Administration Review. She serves on the editorial board for Public Performance & Management Review and several other journals.

Curriculum Vitae

View Qian Hu's CV

Schar School of Policy and Government ��AV
Van Metre Hall, 3351 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, VA 22201
Telephone: 703-993-2267
Email: qhu4@gmu.edu

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

May 2011
Ph.D. in Public Administration
School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, Phoenix, Arizona

Dissertation Title:
Fostering Collaboration through IT tools: An Experimental Study of IT- facilitated Public Deliberation on Water Sustainability

May 2005
Master of Public Administration (MPA)
School of Economics, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China

July 2002
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Major: Industry and Business Administration School of Management, Anhui University, Hefei, China

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

Professor
Schar School of Policy and Government
(August 2023-present)
George Mason University

Professor (Granted in May 2003)
School of Public Administration
College of Community Innovation and Education University of Central Florida

Associate Professor (with tenure)
School of Public Administration
(August 2017-May 2023)
College of Community Innovation and Education University of Central Florida

Responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses for multiple programs with 2/2 teaching load (one course release in the fall for being a program director since fall 2021); chairing/serving on dissertation committees; maintaining an active research agenda; securing external funding; and participating in professional, university, college, school, and program-related services.

Program Director
(August 2021-May 2023)
Master of Emergency and Crisis Management
Program and Graduate Certificate in Emergency Management and Homeland security
School of Public Administration
University of Central Florida

Responsibilities include reviewing applications, advising students, writing annual institutional effectiveness reports and plans, recruiting students, marketing the program, and partnering with state and local emergency management organizations. The program is ranked #2 in the nation according to the 2023 U.S. News &World Report.

Program Coordinator
(September 2013-August 2015)
Public Affairs Ph.D. Program
(Public Administration Track)
College of Health and Public Affairs
University of Central Florida

Responsibilities included reviewing applications, recommending scholarship recipients, advising 20-25 students on their programs of study, mentoring students on research advancement, and marketing the program.

Assistant Professor (Tenure-earning)
(August 2011-August 2017)
School of Public Administration
College of Health and Public Affairs
University of Central Florida

Taught eight different undergraduate and graduate courses (2/2 teaching load); served on dissertation and thesis committees; maintained an active research agenda and scholarly publications; secured external funding; and participated in professional, university, college, school, and program- related service.

RECENT HONORS, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITION (since 2011 Fall)

EXTERNAL HONORS, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITION

2023
A top cited paper in Disasters among work published between 1 January 2021 – 15 December 2022.

2022
Outstanding Reviewer of the Year from the journal Natural Hazard Review (IF: 3.169, 2021). Selected by the editors to recognize the quality of reviewers’ work.

2021
The William Petak Best Paper Award from the American Society for Public Administration Section on Emergency and Crisis management. Article entitled “Dynamics of interorganizational emergency communication on Twitter: The case of Hurricane Irma” (First author)

2019
Nomination for the Administrative Sciences Young Investigator Award Recognize young scholars under 40 who have made significant contributions to administrative science.

2017
Honorable Mention for “Best Journal Article Award” from the Academy of Management Division of Public and Nonprofit Management, one of the finalists selected from all articles published in top public administration journals in 2016. Article entitled “The intellectual structure of empirical social network research in public administration” (First author)

2013
Best Conference Paper Reviewer, the Academy of Management (AOM) annual conference, Division of Public and Nonprofit Management. Recognizes reviewers who have provided high-quality reviews and constructive comments on conference papers.

INTERNAL HONORS, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITION

2023
Research Incentive Award, University of Central Florida
Recognizes outstanding research, scholarly, or creative activity that advances the body of knowledge in a particular field, including interdisciplinary research and collaborations.

2023
Teaching Incentive Program Award, University of Central Florida Recognizes teaching productivity and excellence.

2021
Inductee, Scroll and Quill Society, University of Central Florida
The honor society recognizes faculty who have made a national and international impact through their sustained and outstanding achievements in research.

2020
Sabbatical Award, University of Central Florida

2017
Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Award, University of Central Florida Recognizes discovery, reflection, and the use of evidence-based methods to research effective teaching and improve student learning.

2016
Research Incentive Award, University of Central Florida
Recognizes outstanding research, scholarly, or creative activity that advances the body of knowledge in a particular field, including interdisciplinary research and collaborations.

2016
Teaching Incentive Program Award, University of Central Florida Recognizes teaching productivity and excellence.

2015
Excellence in Graduate Teaching Award, College of Health and Public Affairs, University of Central Florida
Recognizes outstanding graduate-level teaching.

RESEARCH & SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES

Research Interests & Foci

Emergency Management, Crisis Communication, and Coordination
Network Governance and Organizational Networks
ICT-Facilitated Collaboration, Social Media, and Big Data

PUBLICATIONS (53)

Please note: In public administration, the primary author is listed first and denotes greatest contribution. ^# Denotes making equal contributions as first author under unique circumstances and as corresponding authors in articles. * Denotes student collaboration on scholarly publications.

(Qian Hu's Google Scholar Page: Number of citations: 1,738, h-index: 20, i-10-index: 31).

Book (2)

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q.^# (2020). Network Governance: Concepts, Theories, and Applications New York, NY: Routledge (288 pages, 15 chapters, equal contributions as first author).
- Adopted as a required textbook by several academic programs around the nation.
- Invited to introduce the book on PUBLIC: ESADE Center for Public Governance (ESADEgov) e-bulletin, a global online forum with a readership of more than 10,000 practitioners and scholars in more than 100 countries around the world.
Siciliano, M., Wang, W., Hu, Q., & Carrillo, A.^*(2022). Networks in the Public Sector: A Multilevel Framework and Systematic Review. Cambridge University Press.
- Part of the Cambridge Element Series in Public and Nonprofit Administration

National & International Refereed Journal Articles (39 in total, 20 after tenure; including 5 refereed SoTL articles)

Hu, Q. and Zhong, W. (2023). State-level politicization of crisis communication during the COVID-19 pandemic. Public Administration Review. DOI: 10.1111/puar.13653

Kapucu, N., Hu, Q. ^#, Sadiq, A. & Hasan, S. (2023). Building Urban Infrastructure Resilience through Network Governance. Urban Governance. 3(1), 5-13.

Hu, Q., An, S., Kapucu, N., Sellnow, T., Yuksel, M., & Freihaut, R. ^* (2022). Dynamics of interorganizational emergency communication on Twitter: The case of Hurricane Irma. Disasters. (Impact Factor: 3.311, 2021).

Received the William Petak Best Paper Award from the American Society for Public Administration’s Section on Emergency and Crisis management in 2021.
Received funding support from the UCF Downtown Interdisciplinary Research Initiative (DIRI phases I and II).

Hu, Q., Sadiq, A., & Kapucu, N. (2022). Multiplexity in conceptualizing network effectiveness in emergency management. Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. (Impact Factor: 1.258, 2020).

Hu, Q., Medina, A.*, Siciliano, M., & Wang, W. (2022). Network structures and network effects across management and policy contexts: A systematic review. Public Administration. (Impact Factor: 4.013, 2021)

Zhong, W., Hu, Q.,# & Kapucu, N. (2022). Robust crisis communication in turbulent times: Conceptualization and empirical evidence from the United States. Public Administration. (Impact Factor: 4.013, 2021)

Medina, A.*, Siciliano, M., Wang, W., & Hu, Q. (2022). Network effects research: A systematic review of theoretical mechanisms and measures. The American Review of Public Administration. Impact Factor: 4.929, 2021).

Kapucu, N., & Hu, Q. ^# (2022). An old puzzle and unprecedented challenges: Coordination in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the US. Public Performance & Management Review. (Impact Factor: 2.806, 2020)

Invited as a subject matter expert to participate in the Government Accountability Office (GAO)’s panel discussion on Interagency Collaboration Leading Practices, September 13^th, Virtual panel.

Hu, Q., Yeo, J., & Kapucu, N. (2022). A systematic review of empirical emergency management network research: Formation and development, properties, and performance. The American Review of Public Administration, 52(4), 280-297. (Impact Factor: 4.929, 2021; the official journal of the American Society for Public Administration Section on Public Administration Research)

30 Kapucu, N., Okhai, R. *, & Hu, Q. (In press, 2022). Network governance for coordinated disaster response. Public Administration Quarterly. (Affiliated Journal with the Southeast Conference for Public Administration)

Hu, Q. & Zheng, Y. (2021). Smart City Initiatives: A comparative study of American and Chinese Cities, the Journal of Urban Affairs,43(4), 504-525. (Impact Factor: 2.559, 2021; the official journal of the Urban Affairs Association)

Sadiq, A., Kapucu, N., & Hu, Q. (2021). Crisis leadership during COVID-19: The role of governors in the United States. International Journal of Public Leadership. 17(1), 65-80. (Scopus indexed journal)

Hu, Q., Zhang, H., Kapucu, N., & Chen, W.* (2020). Hybrid coordination for coping with the medical surge from the COVID ‐19 pandemic: Paired‐Assistance Programs in China. Public Administration Review, 80(5), 895-901. (Impact Factor: 8.144, 2021; the official journal of the American Society for Public Administration)

Yeo, J., Knox, C., & Hu, Q. (2020). Disaster recovery communication in the digital era: Social media and the 2016 Southern Louisiana Flood. Risk Analysis. (Impact Factor: 4.302, 2021)

Kapucu, N., Hu, Q.+, Harmon, M.*, & Toro, P.* (2020). Coordinating non-established disaster relief groups: A case study of Hurricane Irma in Florida. Disasters, 45(3) 717-737. (Impact Factor: 3.311, 2021)

A top cited paper in Disasters among work published between 1 January 2021 – 15 December 2022.

Hu, Q. & Zhang, H. (2020). Incorporating emergency management into public administration education: The case of China. The Journal of Public Affairs Education, 26(2), 228-249. (The flagship pedagogy journal of the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration)

23 Hu, Q., Huang, K., & Chen, B. (2020). Professional friendship, resource competition, and collaboration in a homeless service network. Human Service Organizations: Management, Leadership, & Governance, 44(2), 110-126 (Impact Factor: 1.721, 2021).

Wukich, C., Hu, Q., & Siciliano, M. (2019). Cross-sector emergency information networks on social media: Online bridging and bonding communication patterns. The American Review of Public Administration, 49(7), 825-839. (Impact Factor: 4.929, 2021; the official journal of the American Society for Public Administration Section on Public Administration Research).

Hu, Q. (2019). The study of Twitter data: A review of recent scholarship in public administration. International Journal of Organizational Theory and Behavior. 22(2), 209-222. (Scopus indexed journal)

Hu, Q. (2018). Preparing public managers for the digital era: Incorporating information management, use, and technology into public affairs graduate curricula. Public Management Review, 20(5), 766-787. (Impact Factor: 6.004, 2021; the official journal of the International Research Society for Public Management).

Haupt, B., * Kapucu, N., and Hu, Q. (2017). Core competencies in Master of Public Administration (MPA) programs: Perspectives from local government managers. Journal of Public Affairs Education, 23(1), 611-624. (The flagship pedagogy journal of the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration).

Hu, Q. & Shi, W.* (2017) Understanding nonprofit organizations’ use of social networking sites: An examination of management factors. International Journal of Public Administration in the Digital Age, 4(1), 19-34.

Kapucu, N., Hu, Q., & Khosa, S.*(2017). The state of network research in public administration. Administration & Society, 49(8), 1087-1120. (Impact Factor: 3.121, 2021)

Hu, Q., & Kapucu, N. (2016). Information communication technology (ICT) utilization for effective emergency management networks. Public Management Review, 18(3), 323-348. (Impact Factor: 6.004, 2021; the official journal of the International Research Society for Public Management)

Hawkins, C., Hu, Q., and Feiock, R. (2016). Self-organizing governance of local economic development: Informal policy networks and regional institutions. The Journal of Urban Affairs, 48(5), 643-660. (Impact Factor: 2.559, 2021; the official journal of the Urban Affairs Association)

Featured in the magazine of Governing (August 2, 2017).

Hu., Q., Khosa, S.* & Kapucu, N. (2016). The intellectual structure of empirical social network research in public administration. The Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 26(4), 593-612. (Impact Factor: 6.160, 2021; the official journal of the Public Management Research Association).

Received Honorable Mention for 2017 "Best Journal Article Award" from the public and Nonprofit Management Division of the Academy of Management, One of the finalists selected from all journal articles published in top public administration journals in 2016. Read the article, The Intellectual Structure of Empirical Network Research in Public Administration.

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2016). Understanding multiplexity of collaborative emergency management networks. The American Review of Public Administration, 46(4), 399-417. (Impact Factor: 4.929, 2021; the official journal of the American Society for Public Administration Section on Public Administration Research)

Hu, Q. (2015). Conducting content analysis of documents in network research: A review of recent scholarship. Complexity, Governance, & Networks. 2(1), 83-102. (The affiliated journal of the American Society for Public Administration Section on Networks and Complexity Studies)

Hu, Q. & Kapucu, N. (2015). Can management practices make a difference? Nonprofits’ financial performance during times of economic stress. European Journal of Economic and Political Studies, 8(1), 1-19.

Hu, Q. & Bryer, T. (2014). Exploring the potential of social networking sites for public service professionals. International Journal of Organizational Theory and Behavior, 17(4), 401-427. (Scopus indexed journal)

Hu, Q., Knox, C. C., & Kapucu, N. (2014). What have we learned since September 11th? A network study of the Boston marathon bombings response. Public Administration Review, 74(6), 698-712. (Impact Factor: 8.144, 2021; the official journal of the American Society for Public Administration)

Adopted in the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s training course for practitioners in 2022.
Featured in the magazine of The Business of Federal Technology (Oct 2, 2014)

Hu, Q., Kapucu, N., & O'Byrne, L.* (2014). Strategic planning for community-based small nonprofit organizations: Perception, implementation, and impact on capacity. Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship, 19(1), 83-101.

Hu, Q., Johnston, E., & Hemphill. (2013). Fostering cooperative community behavior with information technology tools: The influence of a designed deliberative space on efforts to address collective challenges. The Journal of Community Informatics, 9(1).

Sabharwal, M. & Hu, Q. (2013). Participation in university-based research centers: Is it helping or hurting researchers? Research Policy, 42(6-7), 1301-1311. (Impact Factor: 9.473, 2021; a multi-disciplinary policy journal)

Hu, Q., Johnston, E., Hemphill, L., Krishnamurthy, R.,* & Vinze, A. (2012). Exploring the role of interactive computer simulations in public administration education. Journal of Public Affairs Education, 18(3). 513-530. (The flagship pedagogy journal of the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration)

Hu, Q., and Johnston, E. (2012). Using a wiki-based course design to create a student- centered learning environment: Strategies and lessons. the Journal of Public Affairs Education, 18(3), 493-512. (The flagship pedagogy journal of the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration).

Johnston, E., Hu, Q. and Auer, J. (2011). Lost in translation: overcoming barriers to integrating evidence with practice. International Journal of Critical Infrastructures, 7(4), 317-334.

Catlaw, T. and Hu, Q. (2009). Legitimacy and public administration: Constructing the American bureaucratic field. American Behavioral Scientist. 53(3), 458-481 [Reviewed by special issue editor, Michael Hechter, and issue reviewers]. (Impact Factor: 2.531, 2021)

Corley, E. A., Scheufele, D. A., & Hu, Q. (2009). Of risks and regulations: How leading U.S. nano-scientists form policy stances about nanotechnology. Journal of Nanoparticle Research, 11(7), 1573-1595. (Impact Factor: 2.533, 2021)

Book Chapters (peer-reviewed) (3)

Hu, Q. & Kapucu, N. (2021). Multilevel Network Governance in Emergency Management. In W.B. Hildreth, G. Miller, and E. Lindquist (Eds). Routledge Handbook of Public Administration (4th edition) (pp. 94–106). New York, NY: Routledge.

Demiroz, F.* & Hu, Q. (2014). The Role of Civil Society and Nonprofits in Post-Disaster Development. In N. Kapucu & K.T. Liou (Eds). Disasters and Development: Issue and Country Studies (pp.317-330). New York, NY: Routledge.

Johnston, E., Desouza, K., Hu, Q., & Krishnamurthy, R. *(2012). Adding a complexity theory approach to public administration research. In Lasse Gerrits and Peter Marks (Eds). COMPACT I: Public Administration in Complexity (pp.68-93), Litchfield Park, AZ: Emergent Publications.

Edited Journal Symposia (2)

Hu, Q., & Liu, Y. (2022). Crisis Management and national responses to COVID-19: Global perspectives. Public Performance & Management Review (Symposium on “Beyond COVID-19: Public management and governance for a new era”). (Impact Factor: 2.745, 2020).

Liou, K. T. & Hu, Q. (2019). Technology development and public organization management: Studies and findings. International Journal of Organizational Theory and Behavior (Symposium on “Information technology and public organizational management”).

Refereed Book Reviews (2)

Hu, Q. (2009). Review of America, the owner’s manual: making government work for you by Bob Graham with Chris Hand: A learn-by-doing approach makes this book a field guide for effective citizen participation. Journal of Public Affairs Education. Winter issue.

Hu, Q. (2013). Review of Does Local Government Matter: How Urban Policies Shape Civic Engagement. The American Review of Public Administration, 43(2).

Non-Refereed Publications (4)

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2020). The development of network governance and its relevance for public affairs education. Journal of Public Affairs Education. Editorial article.

Kapucu, N, & Hu, Q. (2020). Network Governance: Governing Interorganizational Networks for Collaborative Performance. PUBLIC: ESADEgov e-bulletin.

Hu, Q. (2020). A review of recent research on emergency management networks. Public Administration and Policy Review (in Chinese), 9(1), 36-43.

Hu. Q. (2019). Interorganizational networks in emergency management: A review of recent scholarship. Public Administration and Policy Review (in Chinese), 8(1), 31-39. Reprinted by Xinhua Wenzhai, 8(668), 156-159.

Reports and Policy White Papers (2)

Bryer, T., Hu, Q., Garcia, M., & Prysmakova, S.* (2018). Storm surge: Measuring the needs, experiences, and civic impacts of the displaced Puerto Rican population following Hurricane Maria. Grant report submitted to the Heart of Florida United Way.

Hu, Q., Smith, J., & Norah, R.* (2016). Capacity building seminar: Final report to Orange County Citizen’s Commission for Children

Grant and External Funding

(9 Grants: $157,799, after tenure: $91,799; PI Credit: $79,854, After-tenure PI Credit: $47,354) External Research Funding ($85,999, PI Credit: $48,950, After-tenure PI Credit: $16,450)

Hasan, S…Hu, Q. (team member) et al. (2020). Assessing the Impacts of Social Distancing through Data Synthesis. National Science Foundation-funded Social Science Extreme Events Research (SSEER) network and the CONVERGE facility, Natural Hazards Center at the University of Colorado, Boulder. COVID-19 Working Group for Public Health and Social Sciences Research. Awarded $1,000 to the group.

Bryer, T. (Principal Investigator) & Hu, Q. (Co-PI). (05/08/2018-09/15/18). Analysis of Data, Service Needs, and Service Availability Related to Puerto Rican Evacuees in Orange, Osceola, and Seminole Counties, Florida. Heart of Florida United Way, 2018, Awarded $34,999. Co-PI credit: $16,450, 47%

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator) & Smith, J. (05/20/2016-09/30/2016). 2016 Orange County Capacity Building for Nonprofits. Orange County Government Board of County Commissioners, Awarded $50,000. PI credit: $32,500, 65%

Internal Research Funding – UCF (6 grants, $71,800, after tenure: $56,800; PI Credit: $30,904, After-tenure PI Credit: $15,904)

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator), An, S., Kapucu, N., Yuksel, M., and Sellnow, T. (04/2020- 06/2021). Coevolving communication and coordination networks in emergency management. UCF Downtown Interdisciplinary Research Initiatives Phase II, 2019, Awarded $49,800. PI credit: $13,944, 28%

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator), An, S., Kapucu, N., Yuksel, M., and Sellnow, T. (11/2019- 04/2020). The “Multiplexing” effect: the dynamics of online and offline emergency preparedness networks, UCF Downtown Interdisciplinary Research Initiatives Phase I, 2019, Awarded $7,000. PI credit: $1,960, 28%

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator). (09/2015-05/2016). Public Sector Knowledge Networks in an era of “Big Data.” UCF College of Health & Public Affairs Office of Research, Awarded $2,500.

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator). (09/2013-05/2014). Governing Cross-sector and Interorganizational Collaborations. UCF College of Health & Public Affairs 2013-14 Research Fellow Program, 2013, Awarded $2,500.

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator). (05/2013-04/2014). Building, Developing, and Sustaining Local Economic Development Networks. UCF Office of Research and Commercialization In-House Grant, 2013, Awarded $7,500.

Hu, Q. (Principal Investigator). (06/2013-09/2013). Strengthening Collaborative Organizational Networks in Homeless Service Delivery. UCF Center for Public and Nonprofit Management Research Initiative. Awarded $2,500.

Papers Presented at Refereed Professional Conferences

(Note. *Graduate student as co-author/co-presenter)

National and International (51)

Hu, Q., An, S., & Kapucu, N. (2023). Emergency communication networks on Twitter during Hurricane Irma: Information flow and communication patterns. American Society for Public Administration Virtual Conference, March 20-24.

Hu, Q., & Zhong, W. (2023). State-level politicization of crisis communication on Twitter during COVID-19: Conceptualization, measurement, and impacts. American Society for Public Administration Virtual Conference, March 20-24.

Hu, Q., & Zhong, W. (2022). Integrating homeless service delivery through agent-based modeling and network analysis. Presented at the American Society for Public Administration Annual conference, Democracy Under Threat: The Future of Equality in a Post-COVID World, Jacksonville, Florida, March 18-22.

Hu, Q., & Zhong, W. (2022). Public health agencies’ crisis communication on Twitter during the COVID-19 pandemic. Presented at the American Society for Public Administration Annual conference, Democracy Under Threat: The Future of Equality in a Post-COVID World, Jacksonville, Florida, March 18-22.

Zhong, W. & Hu, Q. (2022). Governors’ crisis communication on twitter during covid-19: politics and public engagement, compliance, and trust. Presented at the Public Administration Review Special Issue Virtual Workshop Symposium, “The nexus between emergency management, public health, and equity: Responding to crisis, and mitigating future hazards,” on February 14-18.

Hu, Q., An, S., Kapucu, N., Sellnow, T., Yuksel, M., & Freihaut, R.* (2021). Dynamics of interorganizational emergency communication on Twitter during Hurricane Irma. Presented at the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Virtual conference, April 9-15.

Zhong, W. & Hu, Q. (2021). State-level government risk communication on social media during covid-19 in the United States: The effects of information sufficiency and consistency. Presented at the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Virtual conference, April 9-15.

Zheng, Y., Hu, Q., & Zhang, C.* (2021). Adoption and diffusion of open government data initiatives in Chinese municipalities: Event history analysis. Presented at the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Virtual conference, April 9- 15.

Hu, Q., Medina, A.*, Siciliano, M., Wang, W. (2021). Network effects across management and policy contexts: What structures matter? Presented at the 80th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., April 9-15.

Medina, A.*, Siciliano, M., Wang, W., & Hu, Q. (2020). Conceptualization and measurements of network effects: Insights from over twenty years of empirical research. Presented at the virtual sessions organized by the American Society for Public Administration.

Hu, Q., Zhang, H., Kapucu, N., Chen, W.* (2020). The implementation of paired-assistance programs to cope with medical surged during the COVID-19 Pandemic in China: A Network Perspective. Presented at the 42^nd Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Annual Fall Conference (virtual), Nov. 11-13.

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2020). Multilevel network governance in emergency and crisis management. Presented at the 116^th American Political Science Association’s Annual Meeting (virtual), Sept.30-Oct.

Hu, Q., Yeo, J., & Kapucu, N. (2019). Improving coordination in emergency management networks: theory to practice. Presented at the 8th China-America Association for Public Affairs Annual Forum. Tianjin, China., June 29-30.

Hu, Q., Sadiq, A, & Kapucu, N. (2019). A multiplex network approach to conceptualize and measure performance of collaborative emergency management networks. Presented at the Public Management Research Association Annual Conference, Chap Hill, North Carolina, June 11-14.

Hu, Q., Yeo, J., & Kapucu, N. (2019). Emergency management networks: From theory to practice. Presented at the 79^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., March 8-12.

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2018). Power relationships in network governance. Presented at the 79^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Denver, Colorado, March 9-13.

Hu, Q. & Zheng, Y. (2017). Smart city, smart governance? A comparative perspective. Presented at the 2017 Global Cities Forum, Shanghai, China, Oct. 28-30.

Wukich, C., Hu, Q., & Siciliano, M. (2017). Emergency Information Networks on Twitter. Presented at the 2017 Public Management Research Conference at American University, Washington, D.C., June 8-10.

Wukich, C., Hu, Q., & Siciliano, M. (2017) Understanding the Characteristics and Structures of Emergency Information Networks on Twitter. Presented at the 78^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) conference, Atlanta, Georgia, March 17-21.

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2016). Network governance and leadership. Presented at the 77^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) conference, Seattle, Washington, March 18-22.

Hu, Q. (2015). Preparing public managers for a “big data” era: An examination of information technology education in public management programs in the United States. Presented at the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Annual Conference, Miami, Florida, Nov. 12-14.

Hu, Q., Kapucu, N., & Khosa, S.* (2015). The intellectual structure of empirical network research in public administration. Presented at the Public Management Research Association Conference, Twin Cities, Minnesota, June 11-13.

Hu, Q., Huang, K., & Chen, B. (2015). Professional friendship, resource competition, and collaboration in a homeless service delivery network. Presented at the Public Management Research Association Conference, Twin Cities, Minnesota, June 11-13.

Hu, Q. (2015). The use of documents and content analysis in network research. Presented at the 76^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) conference. Chicago, IL. March 6-10.

Kapucu, N., Hu, Q., & Haupt, B.* (2015). Multi-level network governance and collaborative performance in disaster management. Presented at the 76^th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) conference. Chicago, IL. March 6-10.

Hu, Q., Huang, K., & Chen, B. (2014). Professional friendship, competition and collaboration in a homeless service delivery network. Presented at the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Denver, Colorado, Nov. 20-22.

Hu, Q., Huang, K., & Chen, B. (2014). Collaboration and competition between nonprofit organizations in homeless service delivery. Poster paper presented at the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Annual Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Nov. 6-8.

Hu. Q., Knox, C., & Kapucu, N. (2014). What have we learned since September 11th? A network study of the Boston marathon bombings response. Presented at the 75th American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) conference. Washington, D.C.

Hu, Q., Khosa, S., *& Kapucu, N. (2014). The intellectual structure of social network research in public administration. Presented at the 75th American Society for Public Administration conference. Washington, D. C.

Hu, Q. & Kapucu, N. (2014). A Network study of the boston marathon bombings response. Presented at the 2014 International Network for Social Network Analysis (INSNA) Sunbelt XXXIV Conference, Feb. 18-22, St. Pete Beach, FL.

Hu, Q. (2013). Strengthening collaborative organizational networks in homeless service delivery. Presented at the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Nov. 21-23, 2013, Hartford, Connecticut.

Hu. Q. & Kapucu, N. (2013). An integrated framework to understand nonprofits’ financial performance during times of economic stress. Presented at the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Nov. 21- 23, 2013, Hartford, Connecticut.

\Hawkins, C., Hu, Q. & Feiock, R. (2013). Backyard regionalism: Network relations between local Governments in the Orlando metropolitan area, Presented at the 2013 Public Management Research Association Conference, June 20-22, 2013, Madison, WI.

\Hu, Q. & Kapucu, N. (2013). Understanding multiplexity of collaborative networks: a social network perspective, presented at the 2013 Public Management Research Association Conference, June 20-22, 2013, Madison, WI.

Hu, Q. & Demiroz, F.* (2013). The role of nonprofits in post-disaster development, presented at the 74th American Society for Public Administration conference, March 15-19, 2013, New Orleans, LA.

Wang, J. & Hu, Q. (2013). Patterns of local government economic development strategies: A cluster analysis, presented at the 74th American Society for Public Administration conference, March 15-19, 2013, New Orleans, LA.

Hu, Q., Kapucu, N. & O'Byrne, L.* (2012). Strategic planning and management for community-based small nonprofit organizations: Perception, implementation, and impact on capacity. Presented at the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Nov. 21-23, 2012, Indianapolis, IN.

Hu, Q. (2012). How to use wikis to create a student-centered learning environment? Strategies and lessons. Presented at the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA) annual conference, Oct. 18-20, Austin, TX.

Hu, Q. & Bryer, T. (2012). Using social networking sites to engage professional members? An exploratory study of SNSs use by the ASPA membership. Presented at the 73rd American Society for Public Administration Conference, March 2-6, 2012, Las Vegas, NV.

Dudhbhate, G., E. Johnston, A. Vinze, R. Krishnamurthy*, D. Desai, and Hu, Q. (2012). A decision-making game to guide water sustainability related to policy outcomes. Poster presented on February 19, 2012 at the AAAS Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, Canada, February 16-20, 2012.

Krishnamurthy, R.*, Hu, Q., & Johnston, E. (2012). Interactive computer simulations for public administration. Poster presentation at the 73rd American Society for Public Administration Conference, March 2-6, 2012, Las Vegas, NV.

Johnston, E., Desouza, K., & Hu, Q. (2011). How the application of complexity theory to public administration can change the questions we ask and the solutions we discover. Challenges of Managing Pubic Administration and Complexity Theory (COMPACT) Work, June 23 - 25, 2011, Rotterdam, Netherlands.

Hu, Q. & Johnston, E. (2011). Fostering collaboration through IT tools: The influence of a designed deliberative space on efforts to address collective challenges, presented at the 11th Annual Public Management Research Conference, June 2-4, 2011, Syracuse, New York.

Hu, Q. (2011). Fostering cooperative behavior through it tools: a study of it-facilitated deliberation on water sustainability. Presented at the 72nd American Society for Public Administration Conference. March 11-15, 2011, Baltimore, MD.

Hu, Q. (2010). An experimental study of the use of simulated virtual environment in urban land use scenarios: engaging the public through visualization tools? Presented at the 71st American Society for Public Administration Conference. April 9-13, San Jose, CA.

Hu, Q. (2009). Visualization of decision making: Exploring the use of virtual reality in urban spatial planning. Presented at the 70th American Society for Public Administration Conference, March 20-24, 2009, Miami, FL.

Corley, E., Hu, Q., & Scheufele, D. (2008) Exploring public and scientist attitudes about the risks and regulation of nanotechnology research: what does the future hold for policymaking? Paper presented at the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, Nov. 6-8, 2008, Los Angeles, CA.

Hu, Q., Gorzalski, L., and Sabharwal, M. (2008) University structures and the management of science: an exploration of faculty participation in university-based centers. Poster Paper presented at the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, Nov. 6-8, 2008, Los Angeles, CA.

Hu, Q. (2008). A genealogy of the citizen participation concept in public administration thought. Paper presented at the 69^th American Society for Public Administration Annual Conference, March 7 -11, 2008, Dallas, Texas.

Hu. Q. (2007). A cost-benefit analysis of the private school tuition tax credit policy in Arizona. Paper Presented at the 49th Western Social Science Association Annual Conference, April 11-14, Calgary, Canada.

Zhou, S., Hu, Q. (2004). On the development of agriculture-oriented ideology and corresponding government policy in Chinese history. Paper present at the Public Policy Network Workshop on Strategic Management in Urban Governance in Hangzhou, October 2004, China.

Regional and State (11)

Kapucu, N. & Hu, Q. (2018). Power relationships in network governance. Presented at the 12^th UCF School of Public Administration Annual Public Administration Research Conference, “A Return to ‘Governance in Dark Times’? Creating Spaces for Citizen Dialogue, Encouraging Engagement in Public Life, and Ensuring Government Transparency and Accountability.” University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.

Hu, Q. (2015). Connecting research and teaching: A social network analysis of student group formation. Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 11-14.

Hu, Q., Thurston, C.* & Bucher, K.* (2013). A profile of nonprofit economic development organizations in Florida, Presented at the 7th UCF School of Public Administration Annual Public Administration Research Conference, “The Policies and Planning of Healthy Communities: Building Healthy Communities through Education, Engagement, and Action.” April 5th, 2013, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.

Hu, Q. & Bryer, T. (2012). Strategic planning for interorganizational collaboration networks. Presented at the Southeastern Conference for Public Administration (SECoPA), Coral Springs, Florida, October. 03-06, 2012.

Hu, Q. (2012). Does it make a difference to develop strategic economic development plans? An examination of economic development practices in local government. Presented at the 6th UCF School of Public Administration Annual Public Administration Research Conference, “Community Resiliency and Sustainability: Current Trends in Public Service”. March 30, 2012, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.

Hu, Q. (2013). Seeking effective strategies to form student groups, Poster presented at Summer Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 1-4, 2013.

Hu, Q. (2012). Strategic Planning for Interorganizational Collaboration Networks. Presented at the Annual Southeastern Conference for Public Administration, Oct 3rd - 6th, Coral Springs, FL.

Hu, Q. (2012). Planning ahead: Reflections on teaching service-learning courses, Poster presented at Summer Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 1-4, 2012.

Hu, Q. (2012). Tech Camp Showcase, Presented at the Tech Camp, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 11, 18, 2012

Hu, Q. (2012). Co-teaching a mixed-mode class with graduate students: Benefits, challenges, and principles, Presented at Winter Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, December 12-14, 2012.

Hu, Q. (2011). Teaching online and face-to-face service-learning courses: Strategies and lessons. Presented at Winter Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, December 12-14, 2011.

Professional/Invited Presentations/panels (14)

Hu, Q. (2023). Emergency communication networks on Twitter during Hurricane Irma: Information flow and communication patterns. Invited Presentation at the PhD. Program Research Seminar, Virtual presentation, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Florida International University, April 14.

Hu, Q. & Siciliano, M. (2023). Introduction to Network Research and Network Analysis with R. the virtual Conference of the American Society for Public Administration, March 23, 2023

Hu, Q. (2023). Invited expert panel on updating the FEMA course, E390: Integrating Emergency Management Education into Your Institution. FEMA’s Higher Education Program. Virtual panel. Jan 25^th.

Hu, Q. (2022). Government Accountability Office (GAO)’s panel discussion on Interagency Collaboration Leading Practices. Invited subject matter expert. Virtual panel, Sept 13^th.

Hu, Q. (2022). Social Network Analysis Summer Workshop (virtual), Zhejiang University and the China-America Association for Public Affairs, July 20-21.

Hu, Q. (2022). Network Governance in Emergency Management (Seminar), Rescheduled to fall 2022, Florida International University.

Hu, Q. (2019). Conceptualizing collaborative performance in emergency management: a multiplex network approach. Invited Keynote presentation. Forum of Fifty on Emergency Management, Youth Sub-forum, July 22-23, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China.

Hu. Q. (2019). Network governance: Theory and applications. Invited workshop, June 7-10, Renmin University of China, Beijing.

Hu, Q. (2019). Network Governance Research: Recent Development. Invited Guest Speaker to doctoral seminar PAD 7827 Collaborative Public Management. School of Public Administration, UCF. September 20, 2019.

Hu, Q. & Smith, J. (2016). What makes an effective nonprofit organization? — attributes of fundable organizations. Invited Speaker, The Earn Keep Grow of financial management for non-profits. Orange County Citizens’ Commission for Children, Orlando, FL, May 25

Hu. Q. (2013). A network analysis of student group formation. Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, Dec. 11-13, 2013.

Hu, Q. (2012). Fostering collaboration through IT tools, Invited Guest Speaker to doctoral seminar, PAD 7827 Collaborative Public Management. School of Public Administration, UCF. March 21, 2012.

Hu, Q. (2012). Fostering collaboration through IT tools: An experimental study of public deliberation on water sustainability. Lunch 'n' Learn Series, Institute for Simulation and Training, University of Central Florida, Feb. 17, 2012.

Hu, Q. & Bryer, T. (2012). Using social networking sites to engage professional members? An exploratory study of SNSs use by the ASPA membership. Invited presenter, School of Public Administration Research Colloquium, University of Central Florida, Feb. 29, 2012.

Editorial Board Experience

2022 – present
Associate Editor, Nature Hazard Review (IF: 3.169, 2021) 2022 – present Associate Editor, Complexity, Governance, & Networks

2019 – present
Associate Editor, Chinese Public Administration Review (International Journal)

2022 – present
Editorial Board Member, Public Performance and Management Review (IF: 2.806, 2021)

2019 – present
Editorial Board Member, Frontiers in Communication: Disaster Communication

2019 – present
Editorial Board Member, Public Administration and Policy Review (in Chinese) 2019– present Editorial Board Member, Journal of Risk, Disaster & Crisis Research (in Chinese)

TEACHING AND SUPERVISION EXPERIENCE

Teaching Expertise

Cross-Sectoral Governance, Public Organization Management, Research Methods, Statistics, Strategic Management, Public Policy Analysis

Courses Taught

George Mason University
PUAD 520 Organization Theory and Management Behaviour (Online)
(This course introduces concepts, theories, and practical techniques related to organizational behavior and organizational management.)
Fall 2023

University of Central Florida
(11 different Courses for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs, all modalities, 46 class sections since fall 2011, including 7 summer course sections)

Doctoral Courses

PAD 7057 Advanced Public Management (face-to-face)
(A doctoral seminar that covers the theory and praxis of public management and examines the latest literature and practice in key public management areas.)
Spring 2013, Spring 2015

PAD 7908 Independent Study (face-to-face)
(A research course developed to guide doctoral students conducting research on specific topics)
Fall 2013, Summer 2017

PAD 7919 Dissertation Research (face-to-face)
(A course developed to guide doctoral students’ prospectus development and dissertation writing)
Spring 2018

Graduate Courses

PAD 6700 Research Methods for Public Administration (online, face-to-face, redesigned course) (This course provides a foundation in the theory and practice of applied research methodology in public policy and administration.)
Spring 2013, Spring 2014, Spring 2015, Fall 2016

PAD 6037 Public Organization Management (mixed mode, online, redesigned course)
(This course introduces concepts, theories, and practical techniques related to organizational behavior and organizational management.)
Fall 2012, Fall 2013, Fall 2014, Fall 2015, Fall 2017, Spring 2017, Fall 2018, Spring 2019, Fall 2019, Spring 2020, Fall 2020, Spring 2022

PAD 6307 Public Policy Analysis and Management (face-to-face)
(This course is designed to provide the conceptual foundations, practical approaches, and analytical techniques to public policy analysis and management.)
Spring 2016

PAD 6701 Analytic Techniques for Public Administration (face-to-face)
(This course focuses on the use of quantitative analysis of data to support evidence-based managerial decision making in public administration.)
Fall semester 2012, Fall 2014, Fall 2015, Spring 2016

PAD 6825 Cross-Sectoral Governance (online)
(This course examines the structures, dynamics, and processes associated with developing and delivering public services through networks and partnerships involving public, nonprofit, voluntary, and private sectors.)
Fall 2017, Spring 2018, Summer 2018, Fall 2018, Spring 2019, Summer 2019, Fall 2019, Fall 2020, Summer 20, Summer 2021, Fall 2021, Spring 2022

PAD 6918 Directed Research (face-to-face)
(This course was developed to guide graduate and doctoral students’ research project on specific topics)
Spring 2012, Fall 2013

PAD 6335 Strategic Planning and Management (online and face-to-face, redesigned course)
(This course provides an examination and analysis of planning, goal setting, and strategic management in public and nonprofit sector organizations.)
Fall 2011, Spring 2012, Summer 2012, Spring 2014

Undergraduate Course

PAD 4034 Administration of Public Policy (online)
(This course is designed to provide the conceptual foundations, practical approaches, and analytical techniques to public policy analysis and management.)
Spring 2017, Summer 2017

Courses Taught at Arizona State University School of Public Affairs

PAF 401 Statistics (online)
(A prerequisite course for MPA and MPP students to develop basic understanding of statistics)
Fall 2008, spring 2009, and fall 2010

PAF 502 Public Service Research II (face-to-face)
(A core research methods class for MPA and MPP students that cover research design and methodologies)
Fall 2010

Teaching Enhancement Activities

Quality Online Course designation, UCF Center for Distributed Learning, May 2021
Summer Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, May 11-14, 2015
Winter Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, December 11-13, 2013
Summer Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 1-4, 2013
Winter Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, December 12-14, 2012
Summer Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 1-4, 2012
Tech Camp, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, May 11, 18, 2012
Winter Faculty Development Conference, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning (FCTL), University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, December 12-14, 2011.
The ADL Faculty Course Development Training, University of Central Florida, August 2011
The IDL Faculty Course Development Training, University of Central Florida, September 2011- November 2011

Doctoral Dissertation & Thesis Work

Doctoral Dissertation (13)

Chair/Co-Chair
Prysmakova, S. (2018). Effectiveness of crisis management networks: the case of Puerto Rican evacuees resettlement post maria hurricane in Orlando metropolitan area. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs).

Committee Member (13)

Eskamani, Anna. (2023-present). Title TBD. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Claire Knox

Allonce, Kim. (2022-present). Creating social capital through deliberative dialogues: Evidence from the 2022 NAAHP conference on Haiti (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Thomas Bryer.

Kessa, R. (2022-present). Title TBD. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Abdul-Akeem Sadiq

Isgandar, H. (2021-present). Title TBD. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

Stoeckel, S. (2018). Social media usage by municipal elected officials for open government community engagement. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Thomas Bryer.

Shi, W. (2017). Social media and stakeholders’ relationship in nonprofit organizations. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Thomas Bryer.

Dimitrijevska-markoski, T. (2017). Use of performance information by local government administrators: Evidence from Florida. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

O’Byrne, L. (2016). The impact of board capital and servant leadership on board effectiveness: A study of Florida community foundations. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

Pryor, M. (2015). The impact of public service motivation on reentry managers’ decision-making. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

Seigler, D. (2015). Administrative responsiveness and social media: A study of the adoption of social media as a tool to engage citizens in local government functions. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Thomas Bryer.

Ustun, Y. (2014). Collaborative Crisis management in the public sector: effective leadership under stress. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

Eliuz, S. (2014). Predictors of an effective performance measurement system: Evidence from municipalities in Turkey. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

Demirhan, C. (2014). Managing effective collaboration in public security networks in fight against terrorism and organized crime: the role of trust, network leadership, organizational culture, and goal convergence. (Ph.D. in Public Affairs). Chair: Dr. Naim Kapucu.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE & GOVERNANCE

University of Central Florida

University Level

Faculty Senate, 2017-2019
- Graduate Policy Subcommittee 2017-18
- Steering Committee, 2018-2019
- Liaison to the Budget Committee, 2018-2019
University Search Committee member for the Director Position of the UCF Office for Diversity and Inclusiveness, chaired by Associate Vice President Dr. Chavis, 2013-2014

College Level

Research Incentive Award Committee, 2017-2020
Search Committee (Associate Dean for CCIE), Feb-April 2020
Faculty Council, 2015-2016
Program Coordinator, Public Affairs Ph.D. Program (Public Administration Track), 2013-2015
Scholarship Committee, 2014-2016
Honors in the Major Research Thesis Selection Committee, 2013-2014
Diversity Committee, 2011-2013

School Level

Program Director, Master of Emergency and Crisis Management Program, Fall 2021-present
International Committee Member, Spring 2020-present
Bylaws Committee Member, Fall 2020
Ph.D. Curriculum Development Committee, 2019-2021
Directors’ Council Member, 2021-present
Search Committee Member for the position of coordinator of experiential learning, 09-2022- present
Graduate Certificate in Public Policy Analysis, Proposal drafter, 2018
Interdisciplinary graduate certificate development committee, 2019-2021 Interdisciplinary graduate certificate in Network Analysis and Applications
Search Committee Chair, Interdisciplinary resilience position, spring 2018
Conference Chair, the 11^th UCF Public Administration Research Conference (2016-2017)
School Research Colloquium Coordinator, 2015-2017
Promotion and tenure committee for the assistant professor positions (2017-current)
Promotion review committee for instructor and lecturer positions (2015-2021)
School Search Committee Member (Osceola Campus Instructor position in 2013, Center Director position and Research Associate position in 2014, Associate or Full professor position in 2015, Urban Planning Lecturer position in 2015, Assistant Professor position in Emergency Management in 2015, Assistant Professor in Nonprofit Management in 2018, Program Manager for Center for Public and Nonprofit Management position in summer 2019)
Research Coordinator, Collaborative Governance Research Track, Center for Public and Nonprofit Management, 2013-2014.
Promotion and Tenure Guideline Task Force Member (2013-2014)
Dissertation Committee Member, 2011-current
Ph.D. Admission Committee Member, 2013-current
Ph.D. in Public Administration Proposal Development Committee (2018-2019)
Program White Paper Committee, 2013-2014
Public Administration Research Conference Planning Committee Member, 2012-2013

Student Mentoring

Master of Emergency and Crisis Management Program Director, Advisor to 100-150 students annually. 2021-present
Public Affairs Ph.D. Program Coordinator (Public Administration Track), Advisor to 20-25 doctoral students annually, 2013-2015.
CPNM Fellows Program Faculty Mentor, 2012-2014
Annual State Capital Trip, Organizer and Advisor. 2012

Professional Service

American Society for Public Administration (Leadership Roles)
- Executive board member, Section on Intergovernmental Administration and Management, American Society for Public Administration, March 2019-present.
- Executive board member, Section on Emergency and Crisis Management, American Society for Public Administration, March 2021-present.
- Chair, Section on Complexity and Network Studies, American Society for Public Administration, March 2021-current
- Chair-Elect, Section on Complexity and Network Studies, American Society for Public Administration, March 2018-2021
- Executive Committee Member, Section on Complexity and Network Studies, American Society for Public Administration, Jan. 2013-March 2018
- Scholarship Committee Member, Section on Women in Public Administration (SWPA), American Society for Public Administration, 2013-2014
- Technology Advisory Committee Member, American Society for Public Administration, May 2011-March 2012
- Member, Strategic Imperative Group Five, American Society for Public Administration, May 2011-March 2012
- Program Coordinator, the International Association for Chinese Management Research, January 2010 to June 2010
State and Local Government Review Best Journal Article Award Committee,
- Committee Chair, 2022-present
- Member, 2021-2022
China-America Association for Public Affairs (CAAPA)
- Board Member, 2022-current
- Best Student Paper Award and Wen Wang Award for Young Scholar Best Paper Committee, 2022
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Higher Education Symposium, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Award Committee Member, May 2022
Editorial Board Service
- 2022 – present
  Associate Editor, Nature Hazard Review (IF: 3.169, 2021)
- 2022 – present
  Associate Editor, Complexity, Governance, & Networks
- 2019 – present
  Associate Editor, Chinese Public Administration Review (International Journal)
- 2022 – present
  Editorial Board Member, Public Performance and Management Review (IF: 2.806, 2021)
- 2019 – present
  Editorial Board Member, Frontiers in Communication: Disaster Communication
- 2019 – present
  Editorial Board Member, Public Administration and Policy Review (in Chinese)
- 2019– present
  Editorial Board Member, Journal of Risk, Disaster & Crisis Research (in Chinese)

Peer Reviewer for Scholarly Journals
- The Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Public Administration Review, Public Management Review, Administration & Society, the American Review of Public Administration, Journal of Urban Affairs, Urban Affairs Review, Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Review, Nonprofit Management & Leadership, Policy Sciences, the Journal of Comparative Policy Studies, Economic Development Quarterly, Public Performance & Management Review, Safety Sciences, Natural Hazard Review, Natural Hazards, the Journal of Public Affairs Education, Journal of Community Informatics, Complexity, Governance, and Networks, Journal of Public Administration and Policy Research, Risk, Hazards & Crisis in Public Policy, Research Policy, Health Policy and Planning, International Public Management Journal, International Journal of Public Leadership, Local Government Studies, Government Information Quarterly, Journal of China Governance, Global Economics and Management Review, Journal of Public Administration and Policy Research (30)

Conference-Related Services
- Program Committee Reviewer, Section on Emergency Management and Homeland Security, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM), May 2023
- Panel Reviewer, 24th FEMA Higher-Ed Symposium, March 2022.
- Panel organizer, Panel on national and local responses to COVID-19, the 2021 Riggs Symposium at the American Society for Public Administration annual conference.
- Panel organizer, Panel on Governing Interorganizational Networks: Foundations, Functions, Accountability, Power and Decision-making, The American Society for Public Administration, March 9-13, 2018.
- Founders’ Forum Panel Organizer, Panel on the Advancement of Network Research and Applications in Public Administration, the American Society for Public Administration, March 6-10, 2015, Chicago, Illinois.
- Best Conference Paper Reviewer, 73^rd Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management (AOM) annual conference, Aug. 9-13, Lake Buena Vista (Orlando), FL.
- Panel chair, Panel on Nonprofits and Disaster Management, the Association for Research at the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Nov. 21-23, 2013, Hartford, Connecticut.
- Panel chair, Panel on Social Media Innovations in the Public Sector, the 2013 Public Management Research Association Conference, June 20-22, 2013, Madison, WI.
- Panel chair, Panel on Nonprofits and Political Action, the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Annual Conference, Nov. 21- 23, 2012, Indianapolis, IN.
- Panel chair, Panel on Designing and Implementing University-Community Partnerships in Public Administration Research and Education, the Annual Southeastern Conference for Public Administration, Oct 3rd - 6th, 2012, Coral Springs, FL.
- Panel moderator, Panel on Building Disaster Resiliency and Sustainability in Central Florida, Building Disaster Resiliency and Sustainability Workshop, March 29-30, Orlando, FL.

Community Service (Selected)

Worked with the Heart of Florida United Way to survey the service needs of over 2,000 people who evacuated from Puerto Rico to Orlando after Hurricane Maria in 2018.
Capacity building seminar provided to 18 local human and social service organizations in Orange County, May-August, 2016.
CPNM Research Coordinator (2013-2014), worked with the center and local nonprofit and community leaders to link theory to practice.
Worked with 148 students developing 69 organizational strategic plans for local public and nonprofit organizations.
Volunteer Facilitator, Strategic Planning Session for a nonprofit organization, Family in Transition, Seminole County Public Schools, June 1, 2012, Florida.
Volunteer Facilitator, Strategic Planning Session for a nonprofit organization, Pathways to Home, March 7, 2012, Sanford, Florida.

Professional Memberships and Affiliations

American Society for Public Administration (ASPA)
Public Management Research Association (PMRA)
Florida Emergency Preparedness Association (FEPA)
Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM)
International Network for Social Network Analysis (INSNA)

OTHER HONORS, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITION

Frank & June Sackton Scholarship, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, 2010.
N. Joseph Cayer Public Affairs Scholarship, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, 2008.
Graduate Student Fellowship, Graduate College, Arizona State University, 2008.
Founders’ Forum Fellow, the 69th American Society for Public Administration Annual Conference, April 2008, Dallas, Texas.
Pi Alpha Alpha (Public Affairs and Administration Honor Society), 2007-current.

OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Research Assistant
Center for Policy Informatics, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, September 2010-July 2011.

Research Associate
Institute of Sustainability, Arizona State University, January 2010-August 2010.

Research Assistant
Center for Nanotechnology in Society, Arizona State University, May 2008-August 2009.

Research Assistant
School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, September 2005-Aril 2008.

Areas of Research

Emergency Management, Crisis Communication, and Coordination
Network Governance and Organizational Networks
ICT-Facilitated Collaboration, Social Media, and Big Data

J. Luis Rodriguez

Andrew J Schappert — Tue, 18 Jul 2023 20:23:00 +0000

J. Luis Rodriguez Andrew J Schappert Tue, 07/18/2023 - 16:23

Assistant Professor

Contact Information

jrodri80@gmu.edu

Biography

J. Luis Rodriguez is an assistant professor of international security and law at ��AV’s Schar School for Policy and Government. He is an affiliate at Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation.

Rodriguez studies how Global South actors navigate inequalities in international orders. He uses a mix of qualitative methods to analyze how Global South actors attempt to level the playing field in global governance. His research centers on international security, focusing on the Global South’s approaches during nuclear, humanitarian, and emerging technologies governance negotiations.

His work has been published in International Affairs, the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Third World Quarterly, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, the Washington Post, War on the Rocks, and the North American Congress on Latin America, among other outlets.

Rodriguez holds a PhD and an MA in political science from Johns Hopkins University and a BA in international relations from El Colegio de Mexico. He was a junior advisor to the Mexican Vice-Minister for Latin American Affairs before joining the PhD program at Hopkins.

Areas of Research

Global South
Global Governance and International Order
International Security
International Law
Nuclear arms control, nonproliferation, deterrence, and disarmament
Humanitarian crises, interventions, and law
Cyber governance and emerging technologies

David Brunori

Andrew J Schappert — Tue, 17 May 2022 15:57:12 +0000

David Brunori Andrew J Schappert Tue, 05/17/2022 - 11:57

Visiting Professor of Public Policy

Contact Information

dbrunor@gmu.edu

Biography

David Brunori is a nationally known expert in state and local public finance and tax policy. He has been a leader in the state and local tax field for more than 30 years as a lawyer, writer, and teacher. He was elected a fellow at the National Academy of Public Administration and is a fellow at the American College of Tax Counsel. He currently serves as Senior Fellow at the D.C. Policy Center.

He is currently a senior director at RSM US, LLP, where he helps leads the firm’s state tax policy and controversy practices. He is also a contributing editor at Law360 Tax Authority where he writes a weekly column on state and local tax policy. Brunori began his career with the Tax Division of the United States Department of Justice. He went on to work for two national law firms. He also served as an executive at an international tax publishing company.

Brunori comes to the Schar School of Policy and Government at ��AV after having served as a research professor of public policy at the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration at the George Washington University for 25 years. He also taught at GWU’s law school during that time. Over his academic career, he has taught state and local public finance, state regulatory policy, state tax law, federalism, administrative law, and federal budget policy.

A prolific writer and speaker, Brunori has written or edited nine books and more than 1,500 articles. He has given more than 200 speeches before business, government, and academic groups about tax and budget policy. His public outreach has led to his participation in 21 state tax reform commissions, including being a member of the District of Columbia Tax Revision Commission in 2014.

Brunori received a BA and MA from the George Washington University and a MPPM and JD from the University of Pittsburgh.

Kendra Clark

Andrew J Schappert — Fri, 15 Oct 2021 14:46:28 +0000

Kendra Clark Andrew J Schappert Fri, 10/15/2021 - 10:46

Research Assistant Professor

Contact Information

kclark45@gmu.edu

Biography

View CV

New Democracy Lab fosters networking, growth for first-year students

Mariam Aburdeineh — Tue, 05 Oct 2021 16:17:13 +0000

New Democracy Lab fosters networking, growth for first-year students Mariam Aburdeineh Tue, 10/05/2021 - 12:17

In This Story

Gregory Washington

Peter Mandaville

Mason President Gregory Washington speaks to freshmen from the Schar School's new Learning Community, Democracy Lab, about how anti-racism and inclusive excellence relate to the broader challenge of democracy in America. Photo by Shelby Burgess/Strategic Communications

With thousands of people and countless opportunities, there’s a lot to take in at Virginia’s largest public research university. To help ��AV students find community and boost their on-campus experience, Housing and Residence Life created Learning Communities (LC), where students with common interests live and learn together during the academic year.

Democracy Lab is one of the newest LCs. More than 60 freshmen from the Schar School of Policy and Government are enrolled for its inaugural year.

Peter Mandaville. Photo by Shelby Burgess/Strategic Communications

“[LCs] allow students to immediately have a network of peers and friends with common interests that can help them to feel a greater source of community,” said Peter Mandaville, Democracy Lab’s faculty director. “In some aspects, it makes a large university have the feel of a small liberal arts college.”

Mandaville said the lab’s name comes from the idea that democracy in America continues to be an ongoing experiment.

“Democracy is facing a whole set of challenges that we, as a nation, need to work through,” he said, mentioning issues like the effects of misinformation and social media, racism, socioeconomic inequality and political polarization. “This is a space where students can explore and talk about those issues.”

Democracy Lab students are enrolled in an Introduction to Democracy course. While the lab’s activities don’t formally follow the syllabus, students explore how larger philosophical questions discussed in the classroom relate to real-world challenges.

“Being in an LC with other people who share the same interests, goals and passions that I do has helped me grow as a person,” said Aarush Sivaram Jambunathan, a freshman studying government and international politics. “Everyone has a wide variety of viewpoints, but is respectful of [differing] views, and I truly feel the connections I’ve made here will last for the rest of my life.”

The experience can be transformational, said Gretchen Curry, the Schar School’s undergraduate programs manager and Democracy Lab co-coordinator.

“[LCs] allow students to have that one-on-one with faculty and staff, but also develop students’ personal interests,” she said. “Students enhance their academic experience, and grow as humans in the process.”

The lab’s fall semester focuses on major issues and debates, Mandaville said, while the spring semester shifts to what can be done about those issues and project-oriented work.

Students also hear from high-profile guests in the Washington, D.C., area and distinguished faculty.

The group’s inaugural event took place in August, with Mason President Gregory Washington speaking about how anti-racism and inclusive excellence are integral to democracy.

The lab connects students to opportunities.

“We want to help [students] get a better sense of the wide range of resources and expertise present in our faculty, and help them feel like they’re citizens of the school,” Mandaville said, mentioning the Schar School’s 90 full-time faculty.

Curry said the role of LCs is especially important in 2021.

“We’re offering this intentional experience for students when they’re coming off of a year and a half of a pandemic,” she said. “I’m hopeful and excited this is going to be an opportunity for them to really connect with each other and feel they have a place personally and professionally.”

A freshman from Democracy Lab engages in a discussion about how anti-racism and inclusive excellence relate to the broader challenge of democracy in America. Photo by Shelby Burgess/Strategic Communications

Topics

Campus News

Students

Schar School

Schar School of Policy and Government

Government and International Politics

LLC

Schar Faculty

Housing and Residence Life

Schar School News October 2021

Schar School BA in Government and International Politics

Democracy Lab

Democracy Lab Learning Community

Michael K. Fauntroy

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 16 Aug 2021 15:47:31 +0000

Michael K. Fauntroy Andrew J Schappert Mon, 08/16/2021 - 11:47

Associate Professor
Founding Director, Race, Politics, and Poilcy Center

Contact Information

fauntroy@gmu.edu
Mason Square, Van Metre Hall, Room 615
3351 Fairfax Drive
Arlington, VA 22201
MSN: 3B1

Biography

Michael K. Fauntroy is an associate professor of policy and government and the founding director of the Race, Politics, and Policy Center at ��AV. He began his second stint at Mason in 2021 after eight years on the political science department faculty at Howard University, where he also served as acting director of the Ronald W. Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center. He previously served on the Mason faculty from 2002-13.

Prior to joining the faculty at Mason, he was an analyst in American national government at the Congressional Research Service (CRS). At CRS, he provided research and consultations for members and committees of Congress. He also served as a civil rights analyst at the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, where he conducted research on voting rights, fair housing, and education policy.

Fauntroy is the author of two books. Republicans and the Black Vote, which analyzed the relationship between African American voters and the Republican Party. The book was a 2007 Foreword Magazine book of the year finalist in political science. He also authored Home Rule or House Rule? Congress and the Erosion of Local Governance in the District of Columbia. A third book, More Than Just Partisanship: Conservatism and Black Voter Suppression, is under contract with New York University Press. He has also published chapters in edited volumes and academic journals at the intersection of race and politics.

His essays and commentary have been published in the Huffington Post, the Washington Times, New York Daily News, the Black Commentator, and the Chicago Defender, among others. He is a widely cited scholar, having been quoted in the Washington Post, the New York Times Magazine, Newsday, USA Today, the New York Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe, among others. He is a regular television, radio, and podcast presence having appeared on virtually every major American national broadcast network. He is also an in-demand analyst on local television and radio outlets. He currently serves as U.S. politics analyst for CTV News in Canada and Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio.

Fauntroy earned a BA in political science from Hampton University, and a master's in public administration and a PhD in political science from Howard University.

Curriculum Vitae

View Michael K. Fauntroy's CV

Associate Professor of Policy and Government
Director, Race, Politics, and Policy Center
Schar School of Policy and Government
��AV

Associate Professor of Policy and Government, ��AV, August 2021-Present Founding Director, Race, Politics, and Policy Center, August 2021-Present

Graduate Courses Taught: Voting Rights Policy and Enforcement. Undergraduate Courses Taught: American Presidency. Race, Politics, and Policy Center: Developing mission, programming, and related infrastructure for successful center launch.

Associate Professor of Political Science, Howard University, August 2013-Present
Acting Director, Ronald W. Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center, August 2018-July 2019

Graduate Courses Taught: Political Parties; Black Political Leadership, Organizations, and Movements; Seminar in American Politics; Interest Groups. Undergraduate Courses Taught: American Presidency, American Political Parties; and National Government of the United States. Departmental Service: Associate Chair (2015- 2019); Graduate Program Director (2015 – 2019); Chair, American Government and Political Behavior field (2014 – 2020); Member, Graduate Admission and Financial Aid committee (2014 – Currently); Chair, 2014-15 Faculty Search committee (three junior faculty positions); Member, Departmental Chair search committee (2015); and Chair, Graduate Student Recruitment committee. Walters Center: Conducted research reports, prepared grant proposals, hired and managed staff, produced public events, developed and presented fundraising proposals, and raised $50,000 in donations in limited time.

Associate Professor of Public Policy, ��AV, August 2010 – August 2013
Assistant Professor of Public Policy, ��AV, August 2002–August 2010

Courses Taught: American government; urban policy; civil rights policy; and policy evaluation (Masters) and legislative process (doctoral)

Adjunct Professor of Political Science: American University (2001), Trinity College (2001), University of the District of Columbia (2000–2001), Howard University, (1998-1999)

Analyst in American Government, Congressional Research Service, June 2000–June 2002 Provided research and consultations to Members, staff, and committees of Congress. Wrote reports and confidential memoranda, provide telephonic responses and personal briefings with Members of Congress and their staff. Prepared hearing testimony and witness questions.

Civil Rights Analyst, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, June 1993 to January 1996
Researched and monitored civil rights issues which included writing memoranda, literature reviews, and sections of Commission enforcement reports; developing congressional testimony; collecting, reviewing, and analyzing statistical information, laws, and regulations; and conducting interviews and surveys.

PUBLICATIONS

Books

More than Just Partisanship: Conservatism and Black Voter Suppression, New York: New York University Press, (under contract).

Republicans and the Black Vote, Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2007, hardback (2008, paper).

Foreword Magazine 2007 Book of the Year Award Finalist
Reviewed in: Party Politics, Perspectives on Politics, and Political Science Quarterly

Home Rule or House Rule? Congress and the Erosion of Local Governance in the District of Columbia, Lanham: University Press of America, November, 2003.

Articles and Chapters

“Between a Rock and A Hard Place: Black Congressional Disagreement with President Barack Obama,” (in development for 2022 journal submission)

“African American Republican Congressional Candidates: A Typology,” Phylon, v. 55, No. 1, (2019), pp. 111-132.

“The New Arithmetic of Black Political Power,” in National Urban League, 2013 State of Black America: Redeem the Dream, Jobs Rebuild America, (Washington, DC: National Urban League 2013), pp. 154–157.

“Enforcing Section 5 of the Voting Rights,” in Mark J. Rozell and Charles Bullock, Oxford University Handbook on Southern Politics, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012), pp. 450-476.

“One America? President Obama’s Non-Racial State,” Race, Gender, and Class Journal, V. 18, No. 3-4 (2011), pp. 135-149 (with Pearl Ford Dowe and Tekla Johnson).

“Home Rule Charter for the District of Columbia,” in Ronald Walters and Toni-Michelle Travis, eds., Democracy and Destiny in the District of Columbia, (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2010).

“Black Republicans Running Statewide in 2006,” The Western Journal of Black Studies, V. 32, No. 2 (2008), pp. 41-50.

“Buying Black Votes? The GOPs Faith-Based Initiative,” in Mark J. Rozell and Gleaves Whitney, eds., Religion and the Bush Presidency, New York: Palgrave/Macmillan Press, 2007, pp. 177-196.

“District of Columbia Voting Representation in Congress: Background, Issues, and Options,” in Douglas Martin, District of Columbia: Current Issues, Hauppage, NY: Novinka Books (2003), pp. 13-22.

“District of Columbia Delegates to Congress,” in Douglas H. Martin, District of Columbia: Current Issues, Hauppage, NY: Novinka Books (2003), pp. 23-42.

“District of Columbia Terrorism Response,” in Douglas H. Martin, District of Columbia: Current Issues, Hauppage, NY: Novinka Books (2003), pp. 107-110 (with Eugene Boyd).

Other Publications

“Black Electoral Politics: Progress in the Face of Continued Resistance”, in Zachery Williams and Mtangulizi Sanyika, “IBW Black Paper on the Last Half Century of Struggle,” (New York: Institute for the Black World 21^st Century, 2015).

Disadvantaged Business Programs of the Federal Government: A Review, Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, January 2002.

Urban Policy: A Review of the Republican and Democratic Platforms, Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, January 2001.

American Federalism: Significant Events, 1776 to 2000, Washington: D.C. Congressional Research Service, November 2000 (with Eugene Boyd).

Book Reviews

Lukens, Patrick D. A Quiet Victory for Latino Rights: FDR and the Controversy Over “Whiteness,” Choice, October, 2012.

James Lance Taylor, Black Nationalism in the United States: From Malcolm X to Barack Obama, Choice, November, 2011.

Christian Davenport, Media Bias, Perspective, and State Repression: The Black Panther Party, Choice, October, 2011.

Robert Samuel Smith, Race, Labor, and Civil Rights: Griggs versus Duke Power and the Struggle for Equal Employment Opportunity, Choice, September, 2009.

Kevin L. Yuill, Richard Nixon and the Rise of Affirmative Action: The Pursuit of Racial Equality in an Era of Limits in Presidential Studies Quarterly, v. 39, no. 3.

Charles Harris, Congress and the Governance of the Nation’s Capital: The Conflict of Federal and Local Interests, in Urban Affairs Review, (March 2000), 588-591.

Theodore Kornweibel, Jr., Seeing Red: Federal Campaigns Against Black Militancy 1910-1925, in Civil Rights Journal: Journal of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (Fall 1998), 63-64.

Newspaper and Magazine Columns

“Farewell to a Role Model,” New York Daily News, March 3, 2021.

“After the Uprisings: What Happens to Racism in Policing After the George Floyd Protests,” New York Daily News, May 31, 2020.

“Donald Trump’s Black Voter Delusion,” The Huffington Post, August 27, 2017.

“Ted Cruz: Courageous Traitor,” The Huffington Post, July 22, 2017.

“Trump Exploits Civic Ignorance,” The Huffington Post, March 16, 2016.

“What Trump and Reagan Share,” The Huffington Post, March 4, 2016.

“Crafty Conservative Confederate Flag Move Obscures Larger Issue,” The Huffington Post, July 7, 2015.

“2014 Takeover Takeaways,” The Huffington Post, November 5, 2014.

“To Give Each Political Scandal the Same Treatment is an Injustice to D.C.,” WashingtonPost.com, November 15, 2012.

“Steve Smith, Racism, and the Republican Dilemma,” The Huffington Post, June 7, 2012.

“Supporting Obama with ‘Facts,’” The Huffington Post, April 16, 2012.

“A Bigger Threat to Democracy Than Citizens United,” The Huffington Post, February 22, 2012.

“The Real Problem with Mitt Romney’s Wealth,” The Huffington Post, January 29, 2012

“Cain, Coulter, and Irresponsible Race Talk,” The Huffington Post, November 5, 2011.

“In Defense of Tavis and Cornel,” The Huffington Post, August 11, 2011.

“Will President Obama Become Mayor Dinkins?,” The Huffington Post, August 5, 2011.

“Takeover Takeaways,” The Huffington Post, November 3, 2010.

“The Public Discourse Deserves Better than Steve King,” The Huffington Post, June 14, 2010.

“Charlie Crist’s Declaration of Independence,” The Huffington Post, June 14, 2010.

“If Helen Thomas, Then Why Not Pat Buchanan,” The Huffington Post, June 7, 2010.

“Artur Davis Dissed His Base and Paid the Price,” The Huffington Post, June 2, 2010.

“A Black Agenda for President Obama to Consider? Yes”, The Huffington Post, February 24, 2010.

“Hillary Clinton: Year One,” The Huffington Post, January 29, 2010.

“Toward Reform of Criminal Justice,” The Washington Times, April 28, 2009.

“Obama and Cuba: A Good First Step”, The Huffington Post, April 15, 2009.

“On Race, Holder is Right, Obama is Wrong”, The Huffington Post, March 11, 2009.

“The Cartoon and Trafficking in Racial Symbolism”, The Huffington Post, February 19, 2009.

“The Meaning of Michael Steele”, The Huffington Post, February 2, 2009.

“Food for Thought for Next RNC Chairman”, The Huffington Post, January 28, 2009.

“What Does Obama’s Presidency Mean for Race in America?,” Huffington Post, January 19, 2009.

“Replace Harry Reid?,” The Huffington Post, January 6, 2009.

“Enough of This ‘Post Racial’ America Stuff”, The Huffington Post, December 31, 2009.

“Seat Burris Now!” The Huffington Post, December 31, 2009.

“Hey Republicans, Don't Double Down”, The Huffington Post, November 11, 2009.

“A Contrarian Open Letter to Black America, The Huffington Post, November 5, 2008.

“Obama Should Thank Bush,” The Huffington Post, October 27, 2008.

“Race Enters Race, Stage Right,” The Huffington Post, October 19, 2008.

“Battleground State Breakdown,” The Huffington Post, October 4, 2008.

“Race and Obama’s ‘Black Tax,’” The Huffington Post, September 23, 2008.

“Obama and the Bradley Effect,” The Huffington Post, August 21, 2008.

“More than Ever, Obama Needs Clinton,” The Huffington Post, May 20, 2008.

“McCain’s Gamble,” The Huffington Post, April 27, 2008.

“Stand Strong Tavis,” The Root, February 25, 2008.

“Pathetic Propaganda Posing as a Documentary,” The Huffington Post, November 18, 2007.

“Obama’s Struggles with Black America,” The Huffington Post, November 8, 2007.

“There’s Nothing Conservative in Cosby’s Message,” The Huffington Post, November 8, 2007.

“Is it Already Over for Barack Obama, The Huffington Post, October 25, 2007.

“GOP Presidential Candidates Forum Observations,” The Huffington Post, October 1, 2007.

“What Black Republicans Should Do Now,” The Huffington Post, September 26, 2007.

“Jackson Did Obama A Favor,” The Huffington Post, September 20, 2007.

“Republicans Blow Opportunity to Reach Black Voters, The Huffington Post, September 19, 2007.

“Labor Day’s Fruit Has Yet To Arrive For Some,” The Huffington Post, September 3, 2007.

“Is He Black Enough? Part Two,” The Huffington Post, August 14, 2007.

“A Blogger Should Ask Questions at the September Forum,” The Huffington Post, July 11, 2007.

“The Beginning of the End for McCain,” The Huffington Post, July 11, 2007.

“Scooter Walks,” The Huffington Post, July 3, 2007.

“Conservatives Roll Back Clock on Civil Rights Enforcement,” The Huffington Post, June 30, 2007.

“Winners, Loses, and Other Debate Observations,” The Huffington Post, June 29, 2007.

“Conservatives and Black Voter Disenfranchisement,” The Huffington Post, June 8, 2007.

“What’s Next Al?” The Huffington Post, April 12, 2007.

“The Imus Fallout and Lessons for Black America,” The Huffington Post, April 11, 2007.

“What Obama’s Money Really Means,” The Huffington Post, April 8, 2007.

“Where is the CBC in the Iraq Debate?” The Huffington Post, April 6, 2007.

“Subpoena Fight is About Respect,” The Huffington Post, April 2, 2007.

“What Obama’s Candidacy Will Mean for Black America,” The Huffington Post, February 14, 2007.

“Is He Black Enough?” The Politico, February 5, 2007.

“Republicans and the Black Vote, The Huffington Post, January 4, 2007.

“Separating Myth From Reality For Democrats,” The Huffington Post, January 3, 2007.

“Hacking Democracy,” The Huffington Post, November 6, 2006.

“The ‘Black Jesse Helms’ Runs for Congress, The Huffington Post, October 18, 2006.

“Race and Representing Memphis,” The Huffington Post, October 5, 2006.

“Race and the Republicans,” The Huffington Post, September 26, 2006.

“GOP Backslides in Bid for Black Voters,” The Huffington Post, September 21, 2006.

“A Black Governor for Massachusetts,” The Huffington Post, September 18, 2006.

“ . . . And You Wonder Why Blacks Don’t Vote Republican,” Topeka Capital-Journal, July 21, 2006.

“Hypocrites on the Left,” The Washington Times, March 10, 2006.

“Beginning of the End for the GOP,” TomPaine.com, October 14, 2005.

“BET Nightly News Cancelled - No Big Loss,” Chicago Defender, May 5, 2005.

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

Presenter, “Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Black Congressional Disagreement with President Barack Obama,” Western Political Science Association, Los Angeles, CA, April 11, 2020 (proposal accepted; event cancelled).

Presenter, “From Insurgency to Institutionalization: The Evolution of the Congressional Black Caucus,” Northeastern Political Science Association, Montreal, Quebec, November 10, 2018.

Discussant, “Transition to Home Rule,” D.C. Historical Studies Conference, Carnegie Library, Washington, DC, November 15, 2013.

Presenter, “Black Presidential Politics,” Howard University, Ronald W. Walters Center for Leadership and Public Policy, Walters Legacy Conference, October 11, 2013.

Panelist, “The Civil Rights Act of 1964: Is It Relevant Today?” Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library, July 29, 2013.

(Convener, Host, and Panel Moderator) “Race and Public Policy: Issues and Solutions,” ��AV, October 10, 2011.

“Republican Party Outreach to African Americans: Evidence from Elite Interviewing,” Northeastern Political Science Association, November 2009.

“Cannon Fodder, Rising Stars, and Viable Options: African American Congressional Candidates,” National Conference of Black Political Scientists, Chicago, IL, March 22, 2008.

“Afros and Elephants: Black Votes for Black Republicans Running Statewide in 2006,” Northeastern Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA, November 16, 2007.

“Black Votes for Black Republican Candidates Running Statewide in 2006: Did it Make a Difference,” Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 14, 2007.

“District of Columbia Home Rule: Past, Present, and Future,” Yale University Conference Commemorating 40^th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act, New Haven, CT, April 22, 2005.

“GOP Efforts to Win Black Votes” Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 8, 2005.

“Republican Use of Symbolic Politics as Impediment to Attracting Significant African American Support,” American Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, September 4, 2004.

“Governance of the District of Columbia and Ten Other National Capitals: A Comparative Analysis,” National Conference of Black Political Scientists, Chicago, IL, March 25, 2004.

“The Evolution of African American Support for the Republican Party,” Northeastern Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA, November 7, 2003.

“Is the Committee of the Whole the House? Implications of Michel v. Anderson for District of Columbia Representation,” American Political Science Association, Boston, MA, September 2002 (with Richard Beth).

"Financial Control Boards as Remedies for Municipal Fiscal Crises," Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta, GA, November 9, 2001.

“Delegates to the U.S. House of Representatives: Evolution and Effectiveness, 1970-2000," Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta, GA, November 8, 2001.

“Remedying Municipal Fiscal Crises: The District of Columbia and Its Financial Control Board,” American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., August 31, 2000.

“Black Political Grass-Roots Organizing: The D.C. Home Rule Example,” National Conference of Black Political Scientists, Washington, D.C., March 10, 2000.

“Racial Conservatism and Partisan Politics as Factors in Congressional Intervention into District of Columbia Affairs,” National Conference of Black Political Scientists, Washington, D.C., March 8, 2000.

“Jim Crow and Apartheid: Was There a Link?” American Political Science Association, Atlanta, GA, September 5, 1999.

“Washington, D.C. and Its Suburbs: An Example of Cross-Jurisdictional Influence on City Affairs,” Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, April 15, 1999.

“Has Shaw v. Reno Undermined Efforts to Elect More African Americans to Congress?” National Conference of Black Political Scientists, Baltimore, MD, March 10, 1995.

INVITED LECTURES AND PANEL DISCUSSIONS

Ward 5 Democrats (Washington, D.C.), “D.C. Statehood Movement” January 13, 2021.

Co-Convenor and Moderator, Edgar Kemler Lecture featuring Rep. Jahana Hayes, Ronald W. Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center, Howard University, March 5, 2019.

Convenor, “Sisters in the Struggle: Black Women and the 2018 Elections,” The Ronald W. Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center and Department of Political Science, Ronald W. Walters Leadership and Public Policy Center, Howard University, November 8, 2018.

Panelist, The Role of Minority Voters in the 2018 Midterm Elections,” The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC, November 1, 2018.

Speaker, “Salute to the Secretaries,” Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity, Washington, DC, June 28, 2016.

Panelist, W. Montague Cobb Lecture, Howard University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C., April 13, 2016.

Keynote Speaker, D. C. Democratic State Committee Retreat, Thurgood Marshall Center, Washington, D.C., April 2, 2016.

Keynote Speaker, “D.C. Politics and Gentrification,” All Souls Church Unitarian, Washington, D.C., November 16, 2015.

Keynote Speaker, “The Fifteenth Amendment: From U.S. Grant to Lyndon B. Johnson’s Voting Rights Act,” U.S. Grant Library, Mississippi State University, September 25, 2015.

Panelist, “50 Years Later: President Johnson's Commencement Speech at Howard University,” sponsored by the National Collaborative for Health Equity, Howard Law School, June 9, 2015.

Panelist, “Black Votes Matter,” Founders Library, Howard University, April 9, 2015.

Panelist, “40^th Anniversary of the First Home Rule Elections,” Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library, November 13, 2014.

Panelist, “Elections 2012,” American University, Washington, DC, October 9, 2012

Keynote, “Black Political Engagement,” Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, NC, October 4, 2012

“Black Politics: A Call to Action,” Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, NC, February 8, 2012.

“Is Congress Heights a Ghetto?,” Congress Heights Community Association, Washington, DC. October 17, 2011.

“Race and Public Policy,” ��AV, October 10, 2011 (panelist and conference convenor).

“Maryland Voter Identification Bills,” Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Ft. Washington, MD, April 30, 2011.

“Voter Identification Bills in State Legislatures,” Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., April 4, 2011.

Black History Month Keynote Address, DeWitt Army Hospital, Ft. Belvoir, February 25, 2011.

“Election 2010 Analysis,” School of Public Policy, ��AV, November 10, 2010.

Keynote Address, Prince Hall Freemasons and Order of the Eastern Star Charitable Foundation, Washington, DC, June 5, 2010.

“Current Political Issues,” Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Washington, D.C., April 19, 2010.

“We Count! The Black Agenda is the American Agenda,” Chicago State University, Chicago, Il., March 20, 2010.

Moderator, panel discussion of book “Stealth Politics,” by former Rep. Glen Browder and Professor Artemesia Stanberry, National Archives, January 14, 2010.

“Politics in a Post-Racial America,” ��AV Vision Series, December 7, 2009.

“Impact of Felon Disenfranchisement on Black Political Participation in the South,” Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Washington, D.C., August 6, 2009.

“Education and Politics,” National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. National Convention and Greek Symposium, Washington, D.C., May 30, 2009.

“President Obama’s First 100 Days,” The Kappa Sigma Man of the Year Lecture, University of Arkansas, Giffels Auditorium, April 16, 2009.

“Agenda Setting and the Obama Administration,” Historical Society of Washington, January 21, 2009.

“Republicans and the Black Vote,” Shirlington Public Library, October 26, 2008.

“2008 Election Roundtable,” Fall for the Book Festival, ��AV, September 23, 2008.

“Republicans and the Black Vote,” Chilmark Public Library, Chilmark, MA, August 14, 2008.

“Political Impact of Felon Disenfranchisement,” Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Washington, D.C., April 15, 2008

“Civil Rights,” Service Employees International Union, Washington, D.C., February 6, 2008.

“Emancipation, Revelation, and Revolution,” post-documentary screening panel discussion, Howard University, November 12, 2007.

“Civil Rights, Home Rule, and the Struggle for Political Autonomy in Washington, D.C., Washington Studies Conference, sponsored by the Historical Society of Washington, November 3, 2007.

“Republicans and the Black Vote,” Republicans for Black Empowerment, Washington, D.C., September 25, 2007.

“Republicans and the Black Vote,” TransAfrica Forum, Washington, D.C., March 1, 2007.

Keynote address to the Color Colorado Conference, sponsored by the Progressive Majority, Denver, CO. February 17, 2007.

“Blacks in American Politics,” Dominican University, River Forest, IL, February 15, 2007.

“New Era for DC Rights? D.C.’s Relationship with Congress,” sponsored by D.C. Vote, Our Nation’s Capital, and the League of Women Voters, Washington, D.C., January 25, 2007.

“November 2006 Elections and Beyond,” WVON Pre-Kwanzaa Festival, South Shore Cultural Center, Chicago, IL, December 17, 2006.

“Toward a More Politically Active Student Body,” St. Mary’s College of Maryland, Black Student Union Awards Ceremony, April 23, 2006.

“King’s Legacy and a Call to Action,” St. Mary’s College of Maryland, Martin Luther King Day Celebration, Keynote Address, January 16, 2006.

“A Call to Leadership,” Hampton University Alumni Association (Washington, D.C. Chapter) Founder’s Day, Keynote Address, January 8, 2006.

“Political Implications of Bush Supreme Court Nominations,” sponsored by Washington, D.C. Ward 4 Democrats, October 18, 2005.

“District of Columbia Voting Representation in Congress,” sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union-National Capital Area, September 15, 2005.

“Governance in the District of Columbia,” Keynote Address at the Spring Student Forum 2005, The George Washington University, May 16, 2005.

“Republican Outreach Efforts to African American Community,” sponsored by the Loudon County Senior Center, April 29, 2005 (via GMU Speakers Bureau).

“District of Columbia Home Rule: Past, Present, and Future,” invited presentation at the Yale University Conference, “Lessons From the Past, Prospects for the Future: Honoring the 40th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act of 1965," April 22, 2005.

“Home Rule for the District of Columbia: Past, Present, and Future,” a panel discussion sponsored by the Office of the Mayor, District of Columbia as part of D.C. Emancipation Day celebration.

“The Relationship Between African Americans and the Republican Party,” sponsored by the Optimus Club of Alexandria, Virginia, August 3, 2004 (via GMU Speakers Bureau).

“District of Columbia Fiscal Imbalance and Its Impact on Local Policy,” sponsored by Our Nation’s Capital, April 27, 2004.

“District of Columbia Home Rule and Congressional Voting Representation,” sponsored by D.C. City Museum, January 13, 2004.

“2000 U.S. Presidential and Congressional Elections: An Assessment of the Candidates, Issues, and African American Presence,” West African Research Center, Dakar, Senegal, October 11, 2000.

“Preparing the Professoriate of the Future at Howard University,” Minnowbrook Conference of the Preparing Future Professoriate and Preparing Future Faculty, Syracuse University, May 25, 1999.

HONORS, AWARDS, COMMUNITY, PROFESSIONAL and UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Advisor to Urban Analytics for District of Columbia Government project assessing the costs to the District for hosting the national government, 2003

Board of Directors, Epsilon Boulè Education Foundation, January 2016 -- Currently

Board of Directors, Kappa Scholarship Endowment Fund, September 2010 – August 2018

Board of Directors, Historic Kappa House Restoration Foundation January 2007 – December 2012

Bowdoin College Political Science Department External Review Committee, February 2020

Choice Magazine Book Reviewer, 2009-2013

Community Service Award, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Washington, DC Chapter, 2007

Committee on the Status of Blacks in the Profession, American Political Science Association, 2014-2017

District of Columbia Commission on Judicial Disability and Tenure, September 2009 – Currently

District of Columbia Quarter Design Advisory Committee (congressional appointee), February 2008

Dissertation Director

Kenneth Cooper, successfully defended May 2020
Delabian Rice-Thurston
Eugene J. Sokolowski, successfully defended April.

Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity Grand Committee on HBCUs and College Access, July 2018-Currently

Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity Grand Committee on Public Policy July 2020 -- Currently

Editorial Advisory Board, National Review of Black Politics, UC Press

Endowment Committee, Southern Political Science Association, 2007-2009

First Vice President, National Capital Area Political Science Association, 2004-2005

Hampton University Dean’s List for Academic Excellence

Howard University Graduate Teaching Fellowship, 1998-1999

Howard University Graduate Assistantship, 1991-1992; 1994-1995

School of Public Policy Library Liaison, 2008-2009

Manuscript Reviewer, American Politics Review, 2005-

Manuscript Reviewer, Party Politics, 2011-

Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of African American History, 2020-

Manuscript Reviewer, National Journal of Black Politics, 2019-

Paul Cooke Award for Civic Engagement, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Washington, DC Chapter, 2011

Preparing Future Faculty Fellowship, 1998-2000

President, National Capital Area Political Science Association, 2005-2006

Presidential Management Intern Program – 1992 National Semifinalist

Program Committee, Kappa Scholarship Endowment Fund, June 2006 – Currently

Section Co-Chair, Urban Policy, American Political Science Association Meeting, September 2005

Section Chair, Race and Ethnicity, Southern Political Science Association Meeting, January 2005

��AV School of Public Policy Standing Committee on Curriculum, 2007-2009

Virginia Leadership Institute, Decade Award, 2016

W.E.B. DuBois Book Award Committee, National Conference of Black Political Scientists, 2012

TELEVISION, RADIO, NEWSPAPER, AND MAGAZINE ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY

More than 1,000 radio and television appearances on networks such as NPR (“Tell Me More”, “Talk of the Nation,” and “The Diane Rehm Show”); PBS (“NewsHour”, “Tavis Smiley”, and “White House Chronicle”); ABC (“Newspath”); CBS (“The Early Show”, “The Saturday Early Show”, and “CBS Evening News”); NBC (“NBC Evening News”); MSNBC (“Hardball” and other broadcasts); CNN (various broadcasts); Al Jazeera America (“Inside Story with Ray Suarez”); Fox News Channel (“Hannity and Colmes” and “America’s Newsroom”); Minnesota Public Radio (“The Daily Circuit” and “MPR News with Kerri Miller”); Radio One (“The Joe Madison Show”); Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Radio; British Broadcasting Corporation; CTV News; France 24; Public Radio International (“Tavis Smiley Show”); C- SPAN (“Q and A” and various programs); Voice of America; Sirius/XM; Pacifica Radio (various programs); among others.

I have been quoted in newspaper and magazines including, but not limited to, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New York Times Magazine, USA Today, The Associated Press, The Hartford Courant, Black Enterprise, The Oregonian, The Washington Afro-American, The Washington Times, Newsday, The Baltimore Sun, US News and World Report, The New Orleans Times-Picayune, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Los Angeles Times, CQ, Politico, Businessweek.

I have been published by newspapers and online outlets such as The Huffington Post, The Washington Times, New York Daily News, and the Topeka Capital-Journal.

EDUCATION

Howard University, Washington, DC

Doctor of Philosophy, Political Science
- African American Political Behavior
- American Government
Master of Arts in Public Administration
- Public Policy Analysis Hampton University, Hampton, VA
Bachelor of Arts, Political Science

Areas of Research

African American Political Behavior
Political Parties
Social Policy
The Presidency
U.S. Politics and Legal Studies
Voting Rights Policy

David Ramadan

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 08 Feb 2021 21:48:53 +0000

David Ramadan Andrew J Schappert Mon, 02/08/2021 - 16:48

Professor of Practice
Schar School of Policy and Government

Contact Information

dramada1@gmu.edu

Biography

A seasoned executive and international consultant with more than 25 years of advocacy, business, and government relations experience, David Ramadan served two terms in the Virginia House of Delegates (2012-16). His finesse for cultivating relationships and working across the aisle has enabled him to advise political candidates for president, governor, the U.S. Senate, and the U.S. House.

Ramadan is a 1993 and 1995 alumnus of ��AV and is now a Professor of Practice on the faculty. From 2010 to 2012, he was a member of the ��AV Board of Visitors, appointed by the governor of Virginia.

Ramadan emigrated to the United States from Lebanon in 1989 after attending International College in Beirut. He graduated from Mason with a bachelor’s degree in government and politics, and a master’s degree in international trade and transactions. Ramadan completed graduate studies at Oxford University, the American Graduate School of Business in Geneva, Johns Hopkins University, and Georgetown University. He earned a Doctor of Education degree in leadership and learning in organizations at Vanderbilt University.

Ramadan is frequently quoted in national publications such as the New York Times, the Hill, the Washington Post, the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and the Roanoke Times. He also makes frequent appearances on television and radio, including CNN, NPR, France 24, Al Arabiyah, and MTV Lebanon.

William (Bill) Bolling

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 08 Feb 2021 16:21:03 +0000

William (Bill) Bolling Andrew J Schappert Mon, 02/08/2021 - 11:21

Visiting Professor

Contact Information

wbolling@gmu.edu
Fairfax Campus, Aquia Building, Room 308
4400 University Drive
Fairfax, VA 22030
MSN: 3F4

Biography

Visiting Professor William Troy Bolling is an American businessman, politician, and educator who served as the 39th Lieutenant Governor of Virginia from 2006 to 2014. A Republican, he was elected twice to the position. He was the first lieutenant governor in the Commonwealth of Virginia to serve two consecutive terms since Don Beyer (D).

As lieutenant governor, Bolling was responsible for overseeing the state's transportation, education, and health care systems. He also served as the tie-breaking vote in the Virginia State Senate.

In addition to his political and business career, Bolling is also an active philanthropist. He is a board member of several charitable organizations, including the Virginia Foundation for Community College Education and the Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association.

Ronald Marks

Andrew J Schappert — Mon, 01 Feb 2021 18:24:07 +0000

Ronald Marks Andrew J Schappert Mon, 02/01/2021 - 13:24

Visiting Professor

Contact Information

rmarks8@gmu.edu

Biography

Ronald “Ron” Marks III is a 38-year veteran of the U.S. Intelligence Community. A former CIA case officer, he was a CIA Senate Liaison and Capitol Hill staffer who has served on a number of advisory groups at the Central Intelligence Agency and in The Office of the Director of National Intelligence.

Marks was spring 2020 Dole Fellow at the University of Kansas, Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, where he conducted a series of seven seminars looking at the challenges and new developments effecting “Spying in the Cyber Age.”

Appointed a 2021 Term Visiting Professor in the Schar School of Policy and Government at ��AV, Marks designed a unique course devoted to the crucial intersection of national security policy and advancing technology.

He is also currently president of ZPN Cyber and National Security Strategies where he develops successful strategies for corporations and high net worth individuals seeking successful entry into the federal market place. Marks also acts as ZPN’s chief adviser focusing on these issues for both government and corporate policy makers.

Until 2017, he was the president of Intelligence Enterprises, LLC, a privately held management-consulting partnership focused on investment, mergers and acquisition, cyber security issues, and management strategies for the federal national security marketplace.

Marks was selected to serve (2011-14) as program director for Battelle Memorial Institute’s National Cyber Doctrine Program. In that role, in December 2012, he oversaw the production of “#CyberDoc No-Borders-No Boundaries – A National Doctrine in the Cyber Era” for Potomac Institute Press. He contributed Chapter 13, “Providing for the Common Defense.”

And from 2005-11, he was director of the Washington, D.C., office and senior vice president for government relations of Oxford Analytica, a top five private analytical firm based in Oxford, U.K.

View Ronald Marks' CV