Joseph C - Pace University



JOSEPH C. MORREALE, PH.D.

7 Rolling Ridge Court cell (914) 420-3034

Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 jmorreale@pace.edu

SUMMARY:

Forty-seven years of experience in academia as a teacher, scholar and administrator at seven major universities and colleges in the U.S. and abroad (China and the U.K.). These have included Pace University, Bard College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Western Michigan University, University of Lancaster (U.K.), and University of Shanghai for Science and Technology (China). An active professor at the graduate and undergraduate levels in Economics, Masters in Public Administration, Honors College, and Business Degree Programs.

Eighteen years of experience in higher education administration including such positions as provost, senior associate provost, vice president, associate vice president, vice provost, division chair, and department chair; received tenure at two different institutions; rose through the ranks of the professoriate from assistant through full professor, and presently hold a tenured full professor title and a Chair of the Economics Department at Pace University, NYC.

Ph.D. in Economics and a M.S. in Higher Education Administration and Finance. Selected as American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow (1995-1996); Harvard Fellow at Summer Institute for Educational Management (IEM) for senior administrators (summer 2000); Senior Scholar for American Association for Higher Education (AAHE) (1996-2005).

Active researcher with extensive scholarly experience in public finance and administration, health care economics, environmental economics, faculty development and evaluation and program development in higher education. Author of 6 books, numerous book chapters, and peer-reviewed articles. An experienced speaker at conferences and professional meetings; administrative experience in strategic planning and assessment, academic program design and multicampus management. Extensive consulting experience in budgeting and financial analysis, assessment, statistical analysis, management information systems and distance education; international experience in Europe, China and Canada.

Knowledge and experience with applications of IT to teaching and learning and development of ERP university information systems; utilize Excel and STATA in classroom; have taught blended learning courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels; earned a training certificate in on-line learning.

Active resident of Westchester and Mount Kisco communities: elected to the Town/Village Board of Trustees of Mount Kisco in 2011 and have been an active Planning Board for 11 years; past member of the Westchester Chamber of Commerce’s Health Forum; past member of Westchester County Deferred Compensation Board; past member of the Policy Issues Committee on health care reform, American Cancer Society of Westchester region; Media appearances have included Westchester Cable 12 and Westchester WFAS 1230 on health care and economic issues; been cited in a number of articles in the Washington Post, New York Times and Westchester Gannett newspapers on such topics as health care reform, enterprise zones, local government finance, national higher education policy, and the Westchester economy.

HONORS AND AWARDS:

• 2017 Albert Nelson Marquis Who’s Who Life Achievement Award, July 2017.

• The First Prize Award for faculty research in Pace-Wide Research Day on "Creating a Model for Undergraduate Research: Using a Travel Course Experience to China" (with Anna Shostya), Pace University, April 2014.

• Inductee, Dyson College Honors Faculty Fellows, 2014.

• Inductee, International Honor Society in Social Science, Pi Gamm Mu. April 2004.

• Pace University Student Service Award, 2007.

• Designee, Who’s Who in America (2001, 2007), in American Education (2008), in the World (2000) and in the East (1999).

EDUCATION:

1972 Ph.D. in Public Finance/Health Care Economics

University of Buffalo, S.U.N.Y.

Doctoral Dissertation: The Role of the Physician in the Demand for Medical Care

1989 M.S. in Higher Education Administration and Finance

University of Albany, S.U.N.Y.

1970 M.A. in Economic Planning

University of Buffalo, S.U.N.Y.

1967 B.A. in Economics (with Honor)

Queens College of C.U.N.Y.

Fellowships

2010-2011 Confucius Institute for Chinese Studies Fellow, Pace University (2010-2011)

2011. Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship Fellow, Pace University, NY

2010. Dyson College Society of Fellows, Pace University, NY

Summer 2000 IEM Program at Harvard University

Advanced Higher Educational Administration Management

1996. American Council on Education Fellow, University of North Carolina-Charlotte

1988-1989 Visiting Research Fellow, Department of Educational Administration and Policy Studies,

State University of New York at Albany

1974-1975 Health Economics Research Center Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of Wisconsin-Madison

ADMINISTRATIVE CAREER:

Fall 2014 – Present Department Chair of Economics, Pace University, NYC

Sep. 2003 – Jan. 2007 Provost and Executive Vice President AA, Pace University, NYC

Sep. 2001 – July 2003 Senior Associate Provost

Sep. 1996 – Aug. 2001 VP and Associate VP for Planning, Assessment and Institutional Research, Pace University, NYC

Sep. 1992 – May 1995 Department Chair of Public Administration, Pace University, NYC

Sep. 1987 – May 1988 Chair of Division of Social Sciences and Humanities, Bard College

Highlights of Accomplishments as Chair of Economics Department (Fall 2014 – Present)

■ Chaired a department that achieved national recognition for its winning first place two years in a row as the national champion of the Federal Reserve Challenge sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank-Washington, DC.

■ Built a rapidly expanding department of over 250 majors with a strong undergraduate research focus. Introduced the senior research seminar which requires all economics majors to complete an original 25-page long research project and apply econometric research techniques.

■ Developed both a Public Economics and Policy minor and track.

■ Working with two colleagues (Professor Shostya and Weinstock), developed a new five course sequence in Chinese Economic Studies including a travel course to China (starting in summer 2012).

Highlights of Accomplishments as Provost (Sep. 2003 – Jan. 2007)

Academic Programs:

■ MFA/Actors Studio: Negotiated and brought to the University the prestigious MFA Actor’s Studio Degree and cable television program

■ Interdisciplinary Programs: Emphasized the development of interdisciplinary programs such as Environmental Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts. International Studies, etc.

■ US News and World Report: Increased the academic reputation and ranking of the University from the bottom to the mid point of Tier III national Universities (top 200) in the national rankings of USN&WR

■ Academic Restructuring: Chaired a Presidential Commission to review academic programs and recommend resource reallocation to build stronger academic programs ($3.3 million reallocation and savings)

■ Establishment of a Center for Social Entrepreneurship: gained support for outside funding for a Center focused on improving the management skills of leaders in the non-profit sector

■ The Hudson Stage Company: arranged for the Westchester location of the theatrical group, the Hudson Stage Company, to be housed on the Pace University campus and created the space needs and stage development for this company

■ Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching: gained the designation on the first attempt of the Carnegie classification of community engaged college and universities which extended to both curricular engagement and outreach and partnerships

■ Center for Teaching and Learning: Expanded the CTLT to include workshops and conferences on campus on faculty development, improved teaching, better integration of technology in and out of the classroom and online program and course development; annual Faculty Institute on Teaching and Learning

■ Conference on 9/11 and Emergency Management Planning: Created and managed the first conference on the impact of 9/11 on urban universities and the need for emergency management planning

Planning and Budget:

■ Academic Affairs Budget: Managed a Provost/Academic Affairs Budget of over $180 million.

■ Strategic Planning and Budgeting Model: working with two Executive VPs for Finance and Administration, first created a strategic planning and budgeting policy and process to better allocate resources towards strategic plan goals

Administrative Management:

■ Management of Complex Organizational Structure: Administered six major areas of the University: Five Professional Schools and one College of Arts and Sciences; Enrollment Management; Student Affairs; the University Libraries; Academic Support areas including the Center for Academic Excellence and Tutoring, Cooperative Education and Career Development ; Planning, Assessment and Institutional Research Office

■ Multicampus Management: demonstrated proficiency in multicampus management; managed academic and students affairs on three campuses.

■ Emergency Management Planning: Created an Emergency Management Team and Plan and published on emergency management in urban universities

■ Cross Unit Collaboration: Built much better working relationships between the Finance Office, Enrollment Management, Financial Aid and Bursar

Highlights of Accomplishments as Senior Associate Provost, VP and Associate VP (Fall 1996-July 2003)

University-wide Assessment and Accreditation

■ University Assessment Plan: Created a University-wide Scorecard and Academic Assessment program

■ Faculty Development: Introduced new faculty evaluation and development program

■ Five Year Program Review: Developed and implemented five-year program review policy and system to provide self-studies and outside reviews of each academic department on a five year cycle

■ Accreditation: Oversaw accreditation of three academic schools Nursing (CCNE); Education (NCATE) and Business (AACSB)

■ Managed the Middle States Reaccreditation of the University in 1998 and 2003

Deans and Faculty Affairs

■ Oversaw hiring of three academic deans (Law, Business and Arts and Sciences)

■ Oversaw hiring of two Vice Presidents (Enrollment Management and Student Affairs) and three Associate Provosts (International Initiatives, Sponsored Research/Economic Development and Student Success and Retention)

■ Oversaw hiring of over 90 full-time faculty: Interviewed each finalist for the position and worked with deans and departments to improve the quality of the newly hired faculty

■ Oversaw the promotion and tenure of over 50 faculty

Student Affairs

■ Student Administrative Services: Improved the delivery of student administrative services; created an Office of Student Assistance and a One-stop Student Administrative Service operation; both of these involved combining the services of bursar, registrar, student accounts, and financial aid

■ Student Support for Outside Activities: Responded to student government requests for greater number of common hours over the week

■ Integration of Academic and Student Affairs: Built programs across the academic and student affairs areas especially integrating civic engagement and academic and student leadership programs

■ Emphasis on Student Success: Created a new position of Associate Provost for Student Success to better integrate efforts at improving student retention and graduation rates and developing a four year advisement program

Scholarship and Publications

■ Published three books and numerous articles: topics include assessment, planning and budgeting, post-tenure review and faculty development; faculty evaluation during the lifetime of a faculty career, health care economics and environmental economics.

■ Major speaker on such topics as outcomes assessment, faculty evaluation and development, post-tenure review, emergency management planning in colleges and universities (AAHE, NACUBO, ACE, CICU, IUT)

Fundraising and Grant Funding

■ Fundraising experience in two university-wide capital campaigns ($60 million and $100 million); established externally funded Center for Social Entrepreneurship ($5 million) and attracted MFA/Inside Actors Studio cable television and academic MFA degree program.

■ Oversaw growth in research grant funding from $0.5 million to $6 million

Highlights of Accomplishments as Chair of Public Administration (Sep. 1992 – May 1995)

■ Administered a multi-program, multi-campus department consisting of:

• a graduate MPA program with three tracks (specializations in Government, Health Care, Not-for-Profit Management).

• an undergraduate program in Criminal Justice

• an undergraduate program in Human Services.

• joint graduate programs with the Schools of Business (environmental management), Nursing (health administration), and Educational (school business management).

■ Responsible for all aspects of management including: personnel, faculty and staff evaluations, curriculum development, strategic planning, budgeting, and program marketing.

Highlights of Accomplishments as Chair of Division of Social Sciences and Humanities, Bard College

■ Administered an eight department, twenty-five member faculty with department majors and interdisciplinary programs in the Social Sciences and Humanities.

■ Directed the undergraduate Community Regional and Environmental Studies program.

■ Developed an interdisciplinary Master of Environmental Studies Program across the Divisions of Natural and Social Sciences.

■ Assisted the Dean of the College in establishing 3-2 programs in social work, engineering and business administration with other universities.

■ Chaired the College Budget Review Committee-Faculty review committee of College Budget.

ACADEMIC CAREER:

Fall 2007- Present Full Professor of Economics at Economics Department, Pace University, NYC

2010-2015 Visiting Professor, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, China

2008-2013 Adjunct Professor, Wagner School of Public Service, NYU

1990-1995 Full Professor of Public Administration, Pace University, White Plains

(tenured in Fall 1992)

1979-1988 Assistant/Associate Professor of Economics, Bard College (tenured in 1980)

Fall 1983 Visiting Professor of Economics and Political Economy,

University of Lancaster, Scotland

1975-1979 Associate Professor of Health Economics, University of Pittsburg

1970-1974 Assistant Professor of Economics, Western Michigan University

Courses Developed and Offered at Pace University:

Graduate Public Administration (MPA)

Introduction to Public Administration and Its Environment

Economics of the Public Sector (Government, Health Care and Non-Profit Orgs.)

Health Care Economics and Policy

Public Finance and Budgeting

Quantitative Methods and Analysis

Urban and Regional Planning

Masters Essay Capstone (supervised over 100 graduate students)

Graduate Environmental Studies and Policy Program

Environmental and Ecological Economics

Graduate Nursing (combined degree program)

Health Care Economics and Policy for Nurse Practitioners and Nurses

Honors College (undergraduate multidisciplinary)

The Rise and Fall of World Empires (A Writing-Enhanced course)

The Economic History of the U.S. and Its Future in the World Economy

Undergraduate Economics

Senior Seminar in Economic Theory and Practice (A Capstone course)

US-China Political and Economic Relations (A Writing-Enhanced course in China’s Economic Studies)

From Wall Street to the Great Wall (A two-weeks study-abroad course to China, 2012, 2014, 2016)

American Economic History

Quantitative Analysis and Forecasting

Econometrics

Public Finance and Public Policy

Urban Economics

Health Care Economics and Policy

Managerial Economics

Principles of Macroeconomics and Microeconomics

RESEARCH INTERESTS:

China’s Economic Studies; Higher Education Pedagogy, Higher Education Administration, Public Economic Policy, Health Economics, Environmental Economics, Economics of Non-Profit Organizations

PUBLICATIONS:

Books

Post-Tenure Faculty Review and Renewal: III: Outcomes and Impact, (with Christine M. Licata) Boston: Anker Publishing, 2005.

Post-Tenure Review and Renewal: Experienced Voices, (with Christine M. Licata) Washington, DC: American Association for Higher Education, 2002.

Post-Tenure Review: Policies, Precepts, and Provisions. (with Christine M. Licata). Washington, DC: American Association for Higher Education, 1997.

Post-Tenure Review: A Guide Book for Academic Administrators of Colleges and Schools of Business, (with Christine M. Licata) St. Louis: The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, April 1997.

Health Care Economics: An External Study Guide and Readings, The University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. 1996.

The U.S. Medical Care Industry: The Economist’s Point of View, Editor, The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor. 1973.

Book Chapters

Shostya A., Morreale, J.C. “Developing Proficiency in Economics through Critical Reading.” A chapter under review for Volume II of the Critical Reading Across the Curriculum: Humanities, ed. Robert DiYanni and Anton Borst. FORTHCOMING.

“Social Entrepreneurship in the United States: Impact and Resilience in Crisis.” (with Rebecca Tekula and Jordan Jhamb), in Emprendeduría social: Alternativa sostenible para una nueva economía, Rodriguez, C.P. and Porta, F. editors, JM Bosch Publishers, 2014.

“Post-Tenure Review: Evaluating Teaching,” in Peter Seldin and Associates, Changing Practices in Evaluating Teaching. Bolton, MA: Anker Publishing Co., 1999.

“Toward Social Justice: Political-Economic Issues in Health and Health Care,” in M. Hiller (ed.), Medical Ethics and the Law: Implications for the Public Policy, Ballinger Publishing Company, Cambridge, 1981 (pp. 125-141).

“National Health Insurance and Beyond,” in R. Straez (ed.), Critical Issues in Health Policy, D.C. Health & Co., Lexington, 1981 (pp. 105-120).

Articles in Peer-Reviewed Journals

Shostya, A., & Morreale, J. C. (2017). “Fostering Undergraduate Research Through a Faculty-led Study Abroad Experience.” International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education. 29(2). 300-308. Highlighted article.

“The USA-China Economic and Political Relations: The Youths’ Perceptions.” (with Anna Shostya). International Advances in Economic Research. May 2014, Volume 20, Issue 2, pp. 189-202.

“From Wall Street to the Great Wall: Reflections on Teaching a Travel Course to China.” (with Anna Shostya). International Journal of Teaching and Case Studies, Volume 4, No. 3, 2013, pp. 369-379.

“The Management of Disasters on University Campuses,” Proceedings of the Urban Hazards Forum (New York: John Jay College of Criminal Justice and Federal Emergency Management Agency, January 22-24, 2002.

“Post-Tenure Review: Policies, Practices, Precautions.” (with Christine M. Licata), New Pathways Project: Forum on Faculty Roles and Rewards, Inquiry #12, Washington, DC: American Association for Higher Education, March 1997.

“The Medicare Catastrophe Coverage Act of 1988: Issues of Equity in a Policy Reversal,” The Journal of Contemporary Health Law and Policy, Vol. 7, Spring 1991.

“Is National Health Insurance the Best We Can Do?” Health Policy Quarterly, Vol. 9, Special Issue #1, 1980-1981, pp. 125-141.

“An Evaluation of the National Health Insurance Strategy,” Policy Quarterly, Vol. 9, Special Issue #1, 1980-1981, 260-270.

“The Distributional Effects of National Health Insurance in Quebec,” Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law, Vol. 2, Winter 1978, pp. 479-507.

“The Quebec Experience, The Canadian Context, and Lessons for the U.S.,” Inquiry, Vol. 15, September 1978, pp. 291-298.

“The Cost of National Health Insurance: The Province of Quebec,” Inquiry, Vol. 14, December 1977, pp. 330-340; reprinted in L.E. Weeks, H.J. Berman, and G.E. Bisbee, Jr., Financing of Health Care, Health Administration Press, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1979.

Book reviews

Gavin Mooney’s Key Issues in Health Economics in Social Science and Medicine (Spring 1996).

SELECTED NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS:

“Environmental awareness and education among college students in China” (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Berlin, Germany. March 2017.

“Perceptions of Chinese College Students on the rising Middle Class and its role in China’s Future” (with Anna Shostya and Mariana Villada). A paper presented at the Eastern Economic Association, NYC, February 2017.

“The Role of Environmentalism and Public Policy in Reducing Air Pollution: A US-China Comparison” (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Lisbon, Portugal, March 2016.

”Environmental Awareness Among Chinese University Students.” (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Milan, Italy, March 2015.

“The Rising Middle Class in China: A Case Study of Perceptions of Their Educated Youth” (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Madrid, Spain. April 2014,

"Creating a Model for Undergraduate Research: Using a Travel Course Experience to China" (with Anna Shostya). A poster presented on Pace Research Day, April 2014.

“How to Foster Undergraduate Research: A Travel Course Experience to China” (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the Eastern Economic Association Conference in Boston, MA, March 2014.

“The U.S.-China Economic and Political Relations: The Youths’ Perceptions”, (with Anna Shostya). A paper presented at the International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Vienna, Austria. April 3-6, 2013.

“Creating and Implementing a Chinese Economic Studies Program at Pace,” A paper presented at Teaching Economics 23rd Annual Conference, Robert Morris University, Pittsburgh, PA. February 17-19, 2012.

“Using Multiple Measures for Assessing Progress on a Strategic Plan” (with Barbara Pennipede). A paper presented at the 2006 Assessment Institute, Indianapolis University Purdue University. Indianapolis, October 29-31, 2006.

“Lesson Learned From 9/11: Emergency Management Planning for Urban and Metropolitan Universities,” Metropolitan Universities, Vol. 15 (4), December 2004, 9-22.

“How Do Chairs View Their Post-Tenure Review Policies and Practices?” (with Christine M. Licata), The Department Chair, Vol. 12 (4), Spring 2002, 1-3, 6.

“On Linking Planning, Budgeting and Assessment: A Case Study,” (with Barbara Pennipede), A paper presented at the AAHE Assessment Conference, Boston. MA. June 2002.

“Post-tenure Review: How Do Faculty, Chairs and Administrators Rate Their Review Practices?” (with Christine Licata), A paper presented at the AAHE Faculty Roles and Rewards Conference, Phoenix, AZ, February 2002.

“Post-tenure Review: A National Perspective,” A paper presented to the Kentucky University and Community College System, Lexington, KY, April 15,1998.

“Post-Tenure Review: A Policy Whose Time Has Come?” A paper presented and co-Chair of panel at American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Annual Conference, Boston, MA, April 14, 1997.

“Post-Tenure Review: Reports from the Front,” paper presentation and panel chair at the American Association for Higher Education (AAHE): Faculty Roles and Rewards Conference, San Diego, CA, January 17, 1997.

“The Economics and Politics of Health Care Reform,” A paper presented at American Cancer Society Annual Meeting, New York City, October 5-7, 1994.

“Budgetary Retrenchment in New York State: Effects on Health Care Programs and Equity,” A paper presented at American Public Health Association Meetings, Atlanta, Georgia, November 10-14, 1991.

“Cutback Budgeting and Management: New York State as a Case Example,” A paper presented at American Society for Public Administration Annual Conference, Washington, DC, March 23-27, 1991.

“New Developments in Graduate Education of Public Administrators,” A paper presented at N.Y.S. Government Finance Officers’ Association Annual Conference, West Point, NY, October 1990.

“The Medicare Catastrophe Health Insurance Act: Remaining Issues in a Policy Reversal,” A paper presented at the First Symposium on Public Administration Research at the American Society for Public Administration Annual Conference, Los Angeles, CA, April 7-11, 1990.

“Air Pollution from Wood Burning Stoves in Mid-Hudson Valley,” (with James Stapleton), A paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the Environmental Planning Lobby, Albany, NY, November 1983.

“An Economic Analysis of National Health Insurance in Quebec,” A paper presented at the Eastern Economics Association Meetings, Washington, DC, April 1978.

CONSULTING:

“The Establishment of a Village Court: Legal and Financial Analysis,” (with Lester Steinman, JD) in Rye Brook Management Study II, Edwin G. Michaelian Institute for Public Policy and Management, Pace University, March, 1994.

“Westchester’s Growing Industries: Targeting Future Economic Development,” Westchester County, Department of Economic Development and Westchester Business Partnership, October 1993.

“Town of Mt. Pleasant/Village of Pleasantville Police Consolidation Study: A Legal and Economic Analysis,” (with Lester Steinman, JD) Edwin G. Michaelian Institute for Sub/Urban Governance, Pace University, December 1992.

“An Economic Analysis of the Village of Pleasantville Water Supply: Meeting New Federal Requirements,” Pleasantville, N.Y., November 1992.

“Cost Analysis of Recreational Services,” Mt. Kisco, N.Y., February 1992.

“Models of Consolidation of Governments and Services Across Westchester County,” (with Anthony Cupaiuolo, DSW) Edwin G. Michaelian Institute for Sub/Urban Governance, Pace University, June 1992.

An Analysis of the “Draft Environmental Impact Statement on Proposed Development of Stewart International Airport Properties,” Hudsonia Ltd., December 1990.

“The Economic Feasibility of the Use of Anaerobic Digestion Technology in Producing Energy,” in cooperation with Cornell University, Department of Agricultural Engineering, in Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Production, New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, Albany, N.Y., January 1986.

“An Economic Analysis of Air Pollution from Residential Space Heating in the Mid-Hudson Valley,” co-authored with James Stapleton, Air Pollution Due to Residential Space Heating in the Mid-Hudson Valley, Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation, Kingston, N.Y., June 1983.

“An Economic Analysis of Alternative Uses of Apple Pomace,” in Hudsonia Lmt., The Feasibility of Utilizing Apple Pomace, Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation, Kingston, N.Y., June 1983.

“Present and Future Costs of Ulster County Municipal Landfills,” in Report to the Ulster County Legislature, Ulster County Environmental Management Council, Kingston, N.Y., May 1983.

“Energy and Equity: An Economist’s View,” in Conference Proceedings on Fostering Equity in Decision-Making, Mid-Hudson Patterns, Inc., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., September 1980.

SELECTED KEYNOTE SPEECHES AND PANEL DISCUSSIONS:

“Economic Issues in the Presidential Campaign.” Keynote speaker at Bristal Assisted Living Community. October 2016.

“Teaching Economics in China and Teaching About China in the Economics Curriculum” (with Anna Shostya and Mark Weinstock). A panel discussion at Teaching Economics 23rd Annual Conference, Robert Morris University, Pittsburgh, PA (February 17-19, 2012).

“Lessons Learned from 9/11: Emergency Management Planning for Urban/Metropolitan Universities,” Keynote Speaker at the National Conference on Emergency Management in Higher Education, (Seattle, Washington, January 2005).

“Emergency Management Planning: Lessons Learned from 9/11,” Keynote speaker at the Improving University Teaching (IUT) Conference, (Pittsburgh, PA, July 2005).

“Maintaining Senior Faculty Vitality,” Keynote speaker at Improving University Teaching (IUT) Conference, (Berne, Switzerland, July 2004).

“Post-tenure Review and Faculty Development: A Preconference Assembly,” (with Christine Licata) Keynote speaker at the pre-conference assembly at the AAHE Faculty Roles and Rewards Conference (New Orleans, February 2000).

“New York State Budget Cuts: What? Why? The Future?” series of luncheon seminars for New York State Government Finance Officers’ Association (May 1991).

UNIVERSITY SERVICE AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:

• Co-Chair , Provost Search Committee (2017-present)

• Vice President, Dyson College Faculty Council (2015-present)

• Member, University Benefits Committee (2012-present)

• Member, Dyson College Curriculum Committee (2012-present)

• Board Member, Confucius Institute for Chinese Language and Culture (2010-present)

• Chair, Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee: Reviewed and revised the core-curriculum/general education requirements across the university and suggested necessary reforms (1992-1995).

• Member, Subcommittee on Budgeting and Financial Planning for the Middle States Accreditation Report (1993-1994).

• Chair, Faculty Affairs Committee, University Senate: responsible for issues facing faculty across the university (1991-1992).

• Co-Chair, College of White Plains Curriculum Proposal: Developed a new undergraduate curriculum for the College of White Plains, and provided a financial analysis of the impact of this proposal (1991-1993).

• Member of Policy Issues Committee, American Society for Public Administration, Washington, DC (1993-1998).

• Board Member, New York State Government Finance Officers Association, Albany, New York (1991-1996).

• Participant in Research for Westchester 2000 Governments at the Crossroads Report and Panel Discussant, Joint MPA/ASPA Seminar on Westchester’s 2000’s Crossroads Report (June 7, 1994) Pace University.

• Economic Consultant to National Advanced Placement Reading in Economics for the Educational Testing Service (1993-1995).

COMMUNITY SERVICE:

• Elected Town Councilman to the Board of the T/V of Mount Kisco and served two-year term (2011-2012); Chair of Finance Committee of Mount Kisco Village Board

• Served 11 years on the Mount Kisco T/V Planning Committee

• Selected as Member of Westchester Chamber of Commerce’s Health Forum.

• Selected as Citizen Member of Westchester County’s Deferred Compensation Board and Subcommittee; Chair of Program Administrator and Financial Investments Review Committee.

• Member, Executive Committee, Lower Hudson Valley Chapter of American Society for Public Administration.

• Selected as Member, Policy Issues Committee – Health Care Reform, American Cancer Society of Westchester Region.

MEDIA APPEARANCES:

Cable Television

• Westchester Cable 12 - Health Care Reform

• Connecticut Cable 8 - Social Security Financing

Radio

• Westchester WFAS 1230 – Westchester Economy

Newspapers

• Have been cited in a number of articles in the Washington Post, New York Times, and Westchester Gannett newspapers on such topics as health care reform, enterprise zones, local government finance, national higher education policy and the Westchester economy.

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS:

American Council on Education (ACE)

American Economic Association (AEA)

American Society for Public Administration (ASPA)

Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM)

Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities (CUMU)

Innovations in University Teaching (IUT)

International Atlantic Economic Society (IAES)

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