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PPOL Update August 16, 2007
PPOL
Students:
Here is the
final of the Summer PPOL Updates. I hope you all had a great
summer full of productive work! I know Laura and I have been
keeping busy gearing up for the new term. To whit, I have a
couple of news items I want to bring to your attention as we
launch the 7th year of our interdisciplinary PPOL program.
In this
issue:
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Just a reminder that the PPOL Social is tomorrow (Friday)
evening at the Flying Saucer tavern across Tryon from the
university. If you need directions, check the previous PPOL
Update (posted on the PPOL web page). This is an informal
evening to meet the new students, see old friends, and get
better acquainted with the faculty too. So come out and
join us, even if only for awhile. Relax a little. It will
be the last chance to relax for awhile!
_____________________________________________________________
On Saturday morning, August 18th from 11-1 in the Cone
Center, the Graduate School will be hosting an orientation
for all incoming Graduate Students. I highly recommend you
attend to learn about some of the university procedural
issues that may impact your matriculation. If you have a
Graduate Assistantship, then you are required by the
Graduate School to attend. Details are on the Grad School
web site.
_____________________________________________________________
All incoming students should be registered for PPOL
8690-001. For first year students, this class is focused on
getting acclamated to the program and how to succeed in
doctoral education. This class will meet on Friday, August
24th as normal. This session will be a "program
orientation" for the new students dealing with the nuts and
bolts of how PPOL operates. Fellow students will be sharing
their secrets about how to access files on the Novell system
from home, office space, keys, as well as some community
issues and student travel and the PPOL student
organization. Lots of good information, so don't miss it.
_____________________________________________________________
All students need to be registered for their classes as soon
as possible. Please note that the last day to change your
schedule (esp. adding classes) is Wednesday, August 29th.
NO CHANGES are allowed after that point (by edict of the
Graduate School).
If you have any problems with registration such as needing a
permit or special request form, please contact Laura Morgan
( lmorgan@uncc.edu)
in the PPOL office and she will take care of you.
_____________________________________________________________
Data sources are critical to doctoral students. One of the
best (if not the best) repository of secondary data is the
ICPSR collection in Michigan. They house hundreds of data
sets covering a wide array of topics, many of them
policy-related. UNCC is a member of the ICPSR consortium
and therefore PPOL students have access to those data sets.
Every so often, we get updates to the collection. If you
would like to see the updates or just browse the collection,
check this out:
The ICSPR site is one you should probably bookmark.
_______________________________________________________________
We had great represesntation at the Urban Affairs
Association conference in Seattle back in April. Here's the
call for next year's conference:
Greetings, colleagues:
We are
pleased to announce that proposals are now being accepted
for the Urban Affairs Association's 38th Annual Meeting,
which will be held April 23-26, 2008, in Baltimore,
Maryland. The theme of the 2008 meeting is "1968 Revisited:
Cities 40 Years Later." Please note that the proposal
submission process must be completed online. To submit a
proposal and to view important information about the
meeting, visit the UAA conference homepage (http://www.udel.edu/uaa/conferences/baltimore/confhome.html).
Under Submit a Proposal, click the type of proposal you wish
to submit. The proposal submission deadline is October 1,
2007. Questions about the annual meeting may be directed to
uaa-conf@udel.edu.
Thank you for your interest and your participation. We hope
to see you in Baltimore!
UAA
Executive Office Staff
Urban
Affairs Association
University of Delaware
298 Graham Hall
Newark, DE 19716
302.831.1681 (phone)
302.831.4225 (fax)
_______________________________________________________________
The
Journal of Public Management and Social Policy (JPMSP),
sponsored by ASPA’s Conference of Minority Public
Administrators, is accepting scholarly papers in four
research areas: politics, economics, equity, and the
environment. Papers addressing issues in social justice,
education, public administration and urban issues are
welcome. Please visit
www.jpmsp.com
for subscription details and submission guidelines. Annual
subscription fees ($20.00) provide members with two
scholarly journals per year.
Recent articles include the
following:
Language Minorities and the Digital Divide: A Study of State
e-Government Accessibility (Nadia Rubaii-Barrett and Lois
Recascino Wise)
Nuevos Residentes and Local Government Language
Accessibility (Christine Thurlow Brenner)
From Beats to Ballots: The Hip-Hop Generation and the 2004
Presidential Election (F. Erik Brooks, Nathan W. Pino, and
Kyong Hee Chee )
From Bakke to Gratz: The Importance of Numerical Goals in
Affirmative Action (Norma Riccucci)
Who Put the Snap, Crackle and Pop Back into Redistricting?
(Dewey M. Clayton)
Local Government and Sustainable Development Efforts: A Case
Study (Sarmistha R. Majumdar)
Transportation Access and Unemployment: An Application of
the “Spatial Mismatch Theory” in Jackson, Mississippi
(Catherine Estis and Johnny Gilleylen, Sr.)
Citizen Participation: Questions of Diversity, Equity and
Fairness (Kathe Callahan)
The Journal of Public
Management & Social Policy, Now in its 13th Volume,
http://www.jpmsp.com
<http://www.jpmsp.com/>
________________________________________________________________
PPOL is often well-represented at the Southeastern
Conference on Public Administration (SECOPA). This is is no
different with five PPOL students presenting and several
faculty as well. Even if you are not presenting, you might
be interested in attending this conference as it is friendly
to students. This year, the meeting is at the end of
September and is being held in Nashville. If you are
interested, registration and hotel information is available
online at:
_________________________________________________________________
PPOL is increasing its presence at the annual research
conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and
Management, the premier policy association in the nation.
This year's conference is in Washington, DC the second week
of November. We have several students presenting, as well
as several faculty. If you are interested in more
information on attending, information is available online
at:
_________________________________________________________________
As the university grows in size and reputation, there are an
increasing number of university-sponsored activities that
will occur throughout the year. I will try to bring the
policy-relevant ones to your attention, though sometimes I
do not learn about them myself until it's too late. If you
hear of such activities, please let me know so I can include
them in future issues of the Update.
Here is one event some of you might be interested in:
Center
for Professional and Applied Ethics/Department of Philosophy
September
6
4:00-5:30
p.m. “Racial Profiling as Epistemic Practice: When is
Identity Relevant?” Public Lecture
Storrs
110
Speaker:
Linda Alcoff, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Director of
Women’s Studies, Syracuse University
September
7
12:00-2:00 p.m. “Who’s Afraid of Identity Politics?”
Luncheon/Workshop
Cone 210
Speaker:
Linda Alcoff, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Director of
Women’s Studies, Syracuse University
Dr. Linda
Alcoff, Professor of Philosophy, Women¹s Studies, and
Political Science and currently Director of Women¹s Studies
at Syracuse University will present a public lecture
entitled ³Racial Profiling as Epistemic Practice: When is
Identity Relevant?² The lecture will be held from 4:00 -
5:30 p.m. in Storrs Architecture 110 on Thursday, September
6. The Lecture is co-sponsored by the Center for
Professional and Applied Ethics, Women¹s Studies, and the
Department of Philosophy. The lecture will focus on the
recent case of charges against the Duke Lacrosse team that
sparked debate over whether the identity of the Lacrosse
players had any relevance to their likely culpability.
Explored will be how social identities, such as our race,
ethnicity, and gender, play a variety of epistemic roles.
They may influence how we judge the credibility of others,
as well as affect our judgments about the plausibility or
coherence of a given story, or the degree of evidence we
require to consider it justified. Dr. Alcoff shall discuss
how social identities play positive as well as negative
roles in epistemic practice, in some cases open to
legitimate charges of racial or gender profiling while in
other cases operating as legitimately relevant criteria.
_________________________________________________________________
Given the variety of students and faculty involved in the
program, there is almost always something to celebrate. I
will try to include good news on successes and
accomplishments in each Update. But please let me know when
something good happens to you so we can include this. We
are interested in conference papers, publications, reports,
awards, grants, contracts, and the like. This is also
important to for the program to highlight to the university
administration in order to keep us front and center on their
radar!
Here's some recent news that I have heard:
PPOL student Stephanie Southworth just received word that
her sole-authored submission to the journal Education
Evaluation and Policy Analysis received a revise and
resubmit recommendation. This is an great step closer to
getting that published. One of the goals of the PPOL
program is to make sure students have at least two
peer-reviewed articles under their belt before going onto
the market. The more publications and research, the more
competitive you will be as a research scientist.
PPOL student Wendy Sause has had her paper accepted for
presentation at the annual conference of the Gerontological
Society of America in San Fransisco in November. Conference
presentation and networking with colleagues are important
professional development opportunities that PPOL students
are strongly encouraged to undertake.
Dr. Jennifer Troyer's paper "The Dilemma of Vacant Beds: Did
Liberal CON Policies Toward Hospitals Make Nursing Homes
’Sick’?" has also been accepted for presentation at the same
conference.
_________________________________________________________________
The
Radcliffe Institute Fellowship Program is a scholarly
community where individuals pursue advanced work across a
wide range of academic disciplines, professions, and
creative arts. Radcliffe Institute fellowships are designed
to support scholars, scientists, artists, and writers of
exceptional promise and demonstrated accomplishment who wish
to pursue work in academic and professional fields and in
the creative arts. In recognition of Radcliffe's historic
contributions to the education of women and to the study of
issues related to women, the Radcliffe Institute sustains a
continuing commitment to the study of women, gender, and
society. Applicants' projects need not focus on gender,
however. Women and men from across the United States and
throughout the world, including developing countries, are
encouraged to apply. We seek to build a community of fellows
that is diverse in every way.
See
http://www.radcliffe.edu/fellowships/apply/index.php
for application information.
_________________________________________________________________
Job season
is definitely heating up! Here are just a few I noted on the
www.publicservicecareers.org web site this week. There are
more there and you can get additional information about any of
these positions on that web site.
Federal
Reserve System, Board of Governors
Location: Washington, DC
Division: Community Affairs
Department: Fair Lending
Permanent Full-time Opportunity Supports the Board's regulatory
and compliance functions in consumer credit, consumer financial
services, and fair lending; analyzes developments in financial
markets and options for regulatory decisions; develops and
maintains relevant economic data; conducts long-range research
aimed at improving consumer financial markets as well as the
theoretical and quantitative analysis used at the Board and by
the economics profession generally. Expert in a particular area
or technical aspect of the program. The selected candidate will
work in the Fair Lending Enforcement Section on highly complex
fair lending matters, including the development of econometric
models to evaluate whether specific institutions have engaged in
illegal discrimination, the development of fair lending
screening tools, and the development and evaluation of fair
lending enforcement policies.
Specific Experience required: 3 years
Pay grades: 27/28
Relocation assistance available
The Federal Reserve offers an excellent benefits package. The
salary range for this position is $89,000-$130,000 commensurate
with experience.
The
Democratic Staff of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S.
Congress seeks a Senior Policy Analyst with expertise in
analyzing a broad range of economic issues. A successful
candidate will have a serious interest in public policy research
and strong communication skills. The position requires
independent research as well as working closely with staff
economists on research projects, writing reports, and
preparation for hearings. A Master’s degree in Economics, Public
Policy or a related field, and 10 years work experience, is
required. Capitol Hill experience is also a plus.
The Joint Economic Committee's primary task is to review
economic conditions and make recommendations to Congress to
achieve full employment and maximum levels of sustainable
growth. For more information on the work of the Democratic staff
of the Committee, please visit our website at
http://jec.senate.gov.
If interested, please submit a resume and two short writing
samples to:
Democratic Staffing Coordinator
Joint Economic Committee
G-01 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
jobs@jec.senate.gov
North
Carolina General Assembly
Program Evaluation Evaluator
Professionals who are interested in improving North Carolina
government & have strong communications and quantitative
research backgrounds are encouraged to consider a career with
the newly-established Program Evaluation Division of the
Legislative Services Office of the NC General Assembly. The
Program Evaluation Evaluator plans and conducts complex
evaluations of programs to determine their effectiveness and
efficiency. As a member of a research team, each evaluator uses
quantitative and qualitative analytical skills to study
performance impact and outcomes of state programs including
performance measurement, financing, operational procedures, &
other issues of interest to the NC General Assembly. The
Evaluator performs complex legislative program evaluation
projects independently or on a team; develops and designs
questionnaires, surveys, & other data-gathering instruments for
evaluation; collects data & conducts interviews; analyzes data
on program operations, which may require overnight travel;
maintains research files & study records; identifies important
issues in a study; writes complex reports on conclusions &
recommendations; delivers formal presentations to legislative
committees & State agency boards & commissions; and performs
other duties as directed.
North
Carolina General Assembly
Program Evaluation Statistician
Professionals who are interested in improving North Carolina
government & have strong communications and quantitative
research backgrounds are encouraged to consider a career with
the newly-established Program Evaluation Division of the
Legislative Services Office of the NC General Assembly. The
Program Evaluation Statistician provides highly technical
statistical work in the evaluation of program data. The
Statistician provides consultation in defining problems &
objectives, in determining data needs, in designing
methodologically sound studies & explaining implications of
design alternatives. The Statistician examines & analyzes
studies and conclusions of others & functions with independence.
The Statistician serves on all project teams to assure
appropriate execution of research designs; advocates and applies
sophisticated evaluation research designs during projects;
writes sections of more complex evaluation reports and edits
drafts prepared by teams; interfaces with agency custodians &
researchers & the evaluation science community, which may
require overnight travel; trains & develops evaluators in
quantitative methods; & performs other duties as directed.
U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA)
The Food and Nutrition
Service (FNS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) is seeking one or more Social Science Policy Analysts.
The primary responsibilities of the position are to analyze
policy impacts, assess program costs, and analyze operational
and participation trends related to the Agency’s 15 nutrition
assistance program (e.g., the Food Stamp, National School Lunch
and WIC programs). These programs provide nutrition assistance
to millions of Americans. Policy analysts play an important role
in preventing hunger and improving nutrition by helping create
new policies, improve existing policies, and avoid adoption of
flawed policies. The positions are located in Alexandria, VA,
and the salary range is $66,767 to $103,220. Candidates should
have experience in microeconomics, statistics, policy analysis,
cost-benefit analysis or other analytic techniques and have
knowledge of programs targeting low-income families and
households.
USDA is an equal opportunity employer. For more information, go
to
http://www.usajobs.opm.gov/
and search on announcement 07-FNS-188P. Please direct questions
to Pamela Beasley at
Pamela.Beasley@bpd.treas.gov
or 304-480-8345.
FISCAL ANALYST
HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
POSITION: The Washington State House of Representatives
is seeking candidates to provide fiscal analysis and research
for one or more standing committees of the House of
Representatives. The person selected to fill this position will
provide staff support to the House Appropriations Committee.
This is a full-time nonpartisan position in the House Office of
Program Research (OPR). This position is exempt from civil
service.
DUTIES: OPR provides nonpartisan staff support to the members
and committees of the Washington State House of Representatives
in Olympia. Duties include:
* Conducting policy, fiscal, and legal research and analysis.
* Reviewing and analyzing agency budget requests and Governor's
budget proposals
* Analyzing proposed legislation and/or policy options.
* Drafting bills, amendments, and bill reports.
* Developing and evaluating budget options to assist House
members in meeting their goals.
* Presenting and explaining proposed legislation and staff
reports to committee members.
* Managing agendas, scheduling, and meetings of the committee at
the direction of committee leadership.
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS:
* Experience with or knowledge of: (1) public sector budget
processes and procedures and/or (2) fiscal and policy issues
relating to human services agencies and programs.
* Proven ability to perform high quality, objective research and
analysis in a position requiring high levels of self direction.
* Excellent analytical, written, oral presentation, and
organizational skills.
* A proactive, creative, flexible, and service-oriented approach
to work.
* Demonstrated ability to deal effectively with the complex,
difficult situations that are common in the fast-paced, high
pressure legislative environment.
* Willing to work the long, irregular hours that are common
during a legislative session.
Research Analyst
Close Date: August 30, 2007
The Research Analyst serves as the Principal Administrative
Analyst with the Welfare Policy Research Project (WPRP), a
legislatively mandated project funded annually by the State of
California. WPRP is administered by the Office of Research,
Division of Academic Affairs, in UC's Office of the President.
Under the direction of WPRP's director, the Research Analyst has
primary responsibility for maintaining and augmenting the
on-line welfare-research database WPRP developed for the State
of California, and for overseeing the substantive research
design aspects of the research grants program WPRP operates on
behalf of the State of California. The incumbent will work
closely with senior state and county officials, including
legislators, legislative staff, state department directors and
other senior staff, county welfare directors, public interest
group advocates, the press, foundation officials, and
researchers both in California and elsewhere in the United
States.
Institute for Children and Poverty
Senior Research Associate
The Institute
for Children and Poverty (ICP) is an independent nonprofit
research and development organization dedicated to finding ways
to reduce the impact of homelessness and poverty on the lives of
children. ICP conducts action-oriented research designed not
just to study the complex issue of family homelessness, but also
to provide data and ideas that will inform and enhance public
policy.
ICP is
seeking an experienced junior to mid-level professional to work
with both junior and experienced researchers on policy and
program issues affecting homeless children and their families.
The Senior Research Associate will be responsible for
contributing to an established research agenda, as well as
helping to develop projects related to such issues as
educational attainment; employment and economic stability;
family violence; child welfare; and foster care.
Assistant or Associate Professor in Public Policy
Department of Public Administration and Policy
Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy
University at Albany
As part of Rockefeller College’s three-year hiring
initiative to sustain and
enhance a tradition of excellence in research and teaching for
the public service, this year
the College is seeking six new faculty members across all its
programs. As part of that
initiative, the Department of Public Administration and Policy
seeks four positions
including a tenure-track Assistant or Associate Professor in the
area of public policy
with research and teaching interests in one or more of the
following areas: politics and
the policy process, decision-making under uncertainty, risk
analysis, modeling and
simulation, or economic approaches to the policy process. We
seek to fill this position
for the Fall 2008 semester.
Qualifications:
In addition to being anchored in one of the above approaches to
the policy
process, the successful candidate will have the potential to
make outstanding
contributions in one or more of the following areas of
specialization: public security and
hazard mitigation, education, welfare, the environment, health,
information, or regulation
(especially of financial markets). The successful candidate will
hold a Ph.D. in Public
Affairs or Policy, Political Science, Economics, Psychology,
Sociology, Management, or
a related field and will have strong teaching and research
skills. Experience in the
practice of policy analysis is preferred but not required.
Rockefeller College is home to a diverse group of over 40
full-time scholars
interested in teaching and research issues of importance in the
public and nonprofit
sectors and who work through six affiliated research centers.
The Department of Public
Administration and Policy offers an undergraduate major, two
nationally ranked masters
degrees (Master of Public Administration and Master of Arts in
Public Affairs and
Policy) and a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy. We
actively seek and support
demographic diversity in our faculty and student body. To learn
more about the
department visit our website at
www.albany.edu/rockefeller.
Applications should be submitted as soon as possible, preferably
by November 1, 2007.
Review of applications will begin after that date and continue
until the position is filled.
Salary and benefits are competitive. The University at Albany is
an EO/AA/IRCA/ADA
employer. Applicants should send three letters of
recommendation, a cover letter, a vita,
at least one research paper and any other supporting materials
to Public Policy Search
Committee, c/o Linda McGrail, Department of Public
Administration and Policy, Milne
101, University at Albany, SUNY, 135 Western Ave, Albany, N.Y.
12222 or
pasearch@albany.edu.
Assistant or Associate Professor in Public Economics
Department of Public Administration and Policy
Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy
University at Albany
As part of Rockefeller College’s three-year hiring
initiative to sustain and
enhance a tradition of excellence in research and teaching for
the public service, this year
the College is seeking six new faculty members across all its
programs. As part of that
initiative, the Department of Public Administration and Policy
seeks four positions
including a tenure-track Assistant or Associate Professor in
Public Economics with
research and teaching interests in one or more of the following
areas: the structure, scope,
and performance of government; taxation; fiscal policy; public
provision of goods and
services; state and local government and intergovernmental
relations; health policy;
educational policy and/or finance; welfare policy and poverty;
or public security and
hazard mitigation. We seek to fill this position for the Fall
2008 semester.
Qualifications:
Ability to contribute to more than one of the listed research
and teaching areas, or
other areas such as the economics of organizations, financial
market regulation, or
quantitative methods is advantageous. The successful candidate
will hold a Ph.D. in
Economics and will have strong teaching and research skills.
Experience in the practice
of policy analysis is preferred but not required.
Rockefeller College is home to a diverse group of over 40
full-time scholars
interested in teaching and research issues of importance in the
public and nonprofit
sectors and who work through six affiliated research centers.
The Department of Public
Administration and Policy offers an undergraduate major, two
nationally ranked masters
degrees (Master of Public Administration and Master of Arts in
Public Affairs and
Policy) and a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy. We
actively seek and support
demographic diversity in our faculty and student body. To learn
more about the
department visit our website at
www.albany.edu/rockefeller.
Applications should be submitted as soon as possible, preferably
by December 1, 2007.
Review of applications will begin after that date and continue
until the position is filled.
Salary and benefits are competitive. The University at Albany is
an EO/AA/IRCA/ADA
employer. Applicants should send three letters of
recommendation, a cover letter, a vita,
at least one research paper and any other supporting materials
to Public Economics
Search Committee, c/o Linda McGrail, Department of Public
Administration and Policy,
Milne 101, University at Albany, SUNY, 135 Western Ave, Albany,
N.Y. 12222 or
pasearch@albany.edu.
SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
The School of Criminal Justice invites applications for
one to three faculty positions,
open rank, to begin Fall 2008. The Ph.D. in criminal justice or
a related discipline is
required, and candidates must have a demonstrated potential for
excellence in teaching
and research.
The School of Criminal Justice has an internationally renowned
doctoral program,
offers a small MA program, and provides a select group of
undergraduates the opportunity
to earn the BA in criminal justice. The University at Albany is
one of the four
University Centers of the State University of New York. Its
approximately 17,000
students include some 5000 graduate students, and its full-time
faculty numbers
about 700. Albany, the capital of New York, is in a metropolitan
area with a population
of approximately 800,000. Located in beautiful upstate New York,
it is in close
proximity to the Berkshires, the Catskills, the Adirondacks, and
the Hudson River
Valley and is also convenient to Boston, Montreal, and New York
City.
Candidates should send a statement of research and teaching
interests, curriculum
vitae and three letters of reference to Professor Alan Lizotte,
Chair, Search Committee,
School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany, SUNY, 135
Western Avenue,
Albany, NY 12222. Review of applications will begin September 15
and will continue
until the position is filled.
University of Kentucky
The Martin School of
Public Policy and Administration at the University of Kentucky
is recruiting to fill four faculty positions beginning August,
2008.
We seek outstanding scholars who can contribute to our Ph.D.
program and our professional master’s degree programs. We are
particularly interested in candidates with research and teaching
interests in one or more of the following primary or secondary
areas of interest: Primary areas of interest:Public policy
processes, Public economics, Organization theory and behavior,
Program evaluation. Secondary areas of interest:Strategic
planning, Health economics, Decision analysis. Ability to teach
statistics/research methods/econometrics will be a plus. Rank is
open. We expect to make one appointment at the senior level and
other appointments at the assistant professor level.
The Martin School is a University Center of Excellence with a
multidisciplinary faculty. We offer four degrees: Ph.D. in
public policy and administration, master of public
administration, master of public policy, and master of health
administration. We also offer a joint J.D./MPA and a joint
Pharm.D./MPA.
Minority and female applicants are especially encouraged to
apply. Applications will be accepted until the position is
filled. Review of applications will begin October 1, 2007. For
further information, contact Professor Edward Jennings, Director
at
pub714@uky.edu.
All interested applicants should send a letter of application
describing their interest, a curriculum vitae, three letters of
reference, and a recent working paper or publication either as
email attachments to Dee King (dee.king4@uky.edu)
or by mail to: Faculty Search Committee Martin School of Public
Policy and Administration, 419 Patterson Office Tower,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0027. Please visit
our website at
http://www.martin.uky.edu/
for more information.
Assistant or Associate Professor Public Administration
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
The Department of Political Science at the University of
Tennessee invites applications for a tenure-track or tenured
position in public administration at the Assistant or Associate
level (depending on experience and qualifications) to begin
August 1, 2008. Research specialization in PA is open but
preference will be given to candidates who have demonstrated the
quantitative skills and expertise necessary to teach a core MPA
seminar in public budgeting and financial management and other
graduate and undergraduate courses in public administration,
public policy, and American politics that fit the candidate's
interests and the needs of the program and department. Upon
tenure, the ideal candidate will have a strong interest in
serving as Coordinator of our NASPAA-accredited MPA program with
commensurate administrative responsibilities and reduced
teaching load. Applicants must have a Ph.D. and a record of
scholarly publications, evidence of successful teaching and
service sufficient to meet the qualifications for Assistant or
Associate Professor, respectively. Professional experience is
desirable but not required.
The University welcomes and honors people of all races, creeds,
cultures and sexual orientations, and values intellectual
curiosity, pursuit of knowledge and academic freedom and
integrity. Send a letter of application, three letters of
recommendation, transcripts, a detailed curriculum vita, and
teaching evaluations to Professor David H. Folz, Chair, Public
Administration Search Committee, University of Tennessee,
Department of Political Science, 1001 McClung Tower, Knoxville,
TN 37996-0410. Review of applications will commence September
14, 2007 and will continue until the position has been filled.
University of Chicago
The Harris Graduate
School of Public Policy Studies at the University of Chicago
invites applications for junior and senior faculty positions in
Political Economy and American Politics. The search is open with
respect to subfield and methodology. Applicants for senior
positions should have a distinguished research career with a
record of major scholarly publications. Candidates should send a
C.V., list of references, and a sample of published work.
Applicants for junior positions must have completed a Ph.D. by
July 2008 and have demonstrated strong promise for a scholarly
career. Candidates should send a C.V., three letters of
recommendation, and writing samples. To guarantee full
consideration, applications should be received by September 30,
2007 though applications will be considered until the positions
are filled. Please send application materials to Cynthia Cook
Conley, Harris Graduate School of Public Policy Studies,
University of Chicago, 1155 E. 60th Street, Chicago, IL
60637-2745. The University of Chicago is an Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
University of Louisville
The Department of Political Science invites
applications for a full-time, tenure-track position as Assistant
Professor with a specialization in public policy, to begin fall
2008. Research specialization is open, but the successful
candidate should be able to teach undergraduate courses in
public policy, a graduate seminar in public policy, and more
specialized courses in the candidate s field of expertise. A
comparative perspective is welcome but not necessary. Successful
teaching experience is a plus, and candidates should have
demonstrated research potential. Salary is competitive. Ph.D.
required. The University of Louisville is a state supported
metropolitan research university located in Kentucky's largest
city. The Department of Political Science has a diverse
full-time faculty of 18, over 500 undergraduate majors and 45 MA
students, and partners with the University’s Masters in Public
Administration and Urban and Public Affairs doctoral programs.
Applicants must apply on-line at
www.louisville.edu/jobs
and attach a curriculum vitae and letter of interest. Please
select Job ID # 21503. Interested applicants should mail one
sample of written work or publications, graduate transcripts,
and arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to:
Dr. David Imbroscio, Search Committee Chair, Department of
Political Science, University of Louisville, Louisville,
Kentucky 40292. Deadline for application is October 1, 2007.
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
The Department of Public
and Environmental Affairs at UW-Green Bay is seeking to fill a
tenure-track position at the assistant professor level with an
emphasis on public administration and public policy. The
successful candidate will teach at least two upper-level courses
in the public administration core curriculum: human resources
and leadership, public and nonprofit management, program
evaluation, or public/nonprofit budgeting, as well as the
introductory public policy course. In addition, the position
requires teaching at least one course from the following list:
American government, introduction to public administration,
research methods, administrative law, marketing/fundraising for
nonprofit organizations, or policy-specific courses such as
regulatory policy, emergency management, or health care policy
and administration. The candidate will participate in an
interdisciplinary Department of Public and Environmental Affairs
and the Political Science program. The position requires a
doctorate in Public Administration, Political Science, Public
Policy or a closely related field by August 2008. To apply, send
a letter of application; curriculum vitae; three letters of
reference with addresses and phone numbers; and transcripts of
all graduate work. Unofficial transcripts may be submitted with
application; official transcripts will be required of finalists.
Submit application materials to: Michael Kraft, Search Committee
Chair, Department of Public and Environmental Affairs, MAC B310,
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, 2420 Nicolet Drive, Green
Bay, WI 54311-7001. Phone: 920/465-2355. FAX: 920/465-2791.
Email:
kraftm@uwgb.edu.
Review of applications will begin on October 15, 2007 and
continue until the position is filled. For a complete job
description, statement of qualifications, and application
instructions, see:
http://www.uwgb.edu/hr/jobs/index.asp.
Dr. David Swindell, Assoc. Professor & Director
Ph.D. in Public Policy Program
3040 Colvard Bldg.
9201 University City Blvd.
University of North Carolina-Charlotte
Charlotte, NC 28223
(704) 687-4519 (Office)
(704) 687-4771 (Fax)
www.uncc.edu/ppol
Previous PPOL Updates:
PPOL Update 08-06-07
PPOL Update 07-24-07
PPOL Update 07-03-07
PPOL Update 06-16-07
PPOL Update 05-18-07
PPOL Update 05-04-07
PPOL Update 04-24-07
PPOL Update 04-13-07
PPOL Update 03-30-07
PPOL Update 03-15-07
PPOL Update 03-02-07
PPOL Update 02-14-07
PPOL Update 02-02-07
PPOL Update 01-18-07
PPOL Update 01-05-07
PPOL Update 12-07-06
PPOL Update 11-20-06
PPOL Update 11-03-06
PPOL Update 10-24-06
PPOL Update 10-06-06
PPOL Update 09-21-06
PPOL Update 09-09-06
PPOL Update 08-23-06
PPOL Update 08-10-06
PPOL Update 07-11-06
PPOL Update 06-23-06
PPOL Update 06-09-06
PPOL Update 05-24-06
PPOL Update 05-02-06
PPOL Update 04-17-06
PPOL Update 04-03-06
PPOL Update 03-17-06
PPOL Update 03-03-06
PPOL Update 02-18-06
PPOL Update 02-07-06
PPOL Update 01-19-06
PPOL Update 01-06-06
PPOL Update 11-28-05
PPOL Update 11-10-05
PPOL Update 10-25-05
PPOL Update 10-7-05
PPOL Update 9-21-05
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