Interests
I research broadly in public and nonprofit
administration, with an international, especially Brazilian focus. I
was born in South Bend, and am a graduate of Jimtown High School. After
five years in the US Navy Seabees, I moved to Australia where I worked
as a construction tradesman. After completing degrees at Griffith
University (B.A. in Politics and Society) and Deakin University (B.Litt
Hons in International Development), I returned to the US and completed a
PhD in Public Policy through SPEA at Indiana University, Bloomington.
Before coming to IUSB I taught at the University of Vermont, Bridgewater
State College, and Dalhousie University.
Courses Taught
-
Public Management (V502)
-
Statistical Analysis (V506)
-
Public Policy Process (V512)
-
Public Management Economics
(V517)
-
Civil Society & Public Policy
(V523)
-
Management in the Nonprofit
Sector (V525)
-
Introduction to Comparative and
International Affairs (V578)
-
Research Design and Methods in
Public Affairs (V680)
-
Introduction to Public Affairs
(V170)
-
Nonprofit Management & Leadership
(V362)
-
Global Public Administration
(V450)
-
Statistical Techniques (K300)
Selected Publications
-
2006. “Linguistic diglossia and
parochialism in American public administration: the missing
half of Guerreiro Ramos’s redução sociológica.”
Administrative Theory & Praxis 28(4).
-
2006. “The comparative evolution
of public administration in Australia, Brazil and Canada.”
Canadian Public Administration 49(3).
-
2006. With Michael Gold, “The MPA
Program in small markets: an exploratory analysis.”
Journal of Public Affairs Education 12(1).
-
2005. With Georgette Dumont,
“Virtual jungles: survival, accountability and governance in
online organizations” American Review of Public
Administration 35(3).
-
2005. With Curtis Ventriss,
“Alberto Guerreiro Ramos twenty years later: A New Science
still unrealized in an era of public cynicism and
theoretical ambivalence.” Public Administration Review
65(3).
-
“Particularism versus
universalism in the Brazilian public administration
literature.” Public Administration Review 62(3).
-
“The professions and public
policy -- expanding the third sector.” International
Political Science Review 21(1).
-
“Civil Society and Development --
Scientific and Professional Associations in Public Policy in
Santa Catarina and Sergipe, Brazil.” Policy Studies
Journal 27(3).
-
“Subsistence Democracies:
Empirical Evidence from the South Pacific.” Political
Science 48(2).