1

Paul A. Jargowsky, Ph. D. 2016-2017 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study

in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University

75 Alta Rd., Stanford CA 94305

Rutgers University – Camden Voice: 856-225-2729

Center for Urban Research and Education (CURE) Fax: 856-225-6785

321 N. Cooper St., Camden NJ 08102 email: paul.jargowsky@rutgers.edu

http://cure.camden.rutgers.edu/ http://jargowsky.rutgers.edu

Twitter: @CureCamden Twitter: @Paul_Jargowsky

EDUCATION

1991 Ph.D. in Public Policy, Harvard University. Dissertation Committee: Mary Jo

Bane, David T. Ellwood, Paul E. Peterson. Dissertation: Ghetto Poverty: The

Neighborhood Distribution Framework.

1986 Masters in Public Policy, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard

University. Policy Analysis Exercise (with Mark X. Cronin), Child Support in

New York State: Making the System Work. Prepared for the New York State

Department of Social Services.

1980 A.B., Princeton University, Philosophy, magna cum laude. Senior Thesis: Free

Will and Determinism: A Study of Two Conflicting Points of View. Advisor:

Thomas Nagel.

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

2016-2017 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS),

Stanford University.

2011-present Professor of Public Policy and Director, Center for Urban Research and

Education (CURE), Rutgers University – Camden.

2010-2011 Program Head, Public Policy and Political Economy Program, University of

Texas at Dallas (UTD).

2007-2011 Professor of Public Policy, School of Economic, Political and Policy Sciences,

UTD.

Spring 2009 Visiting Scholar, Urban Institute, Washington DC.

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2003-2008 Director, Texas Schools Project at UTD, an ongoing multi-year panel study of

elementary, secondary, and higher education in Texas.

2002-2008 Director, Bruton Center for Development Studies, UTD.

Fall 2004 Visiting Scholar, Centre de Sciences Humaines, Cultural Section of the French

Embassy, New Delhi, India.

1997-2007 Associate Professor of Political Economy, UTD.

1997-1998 Visiting Associate Professor, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard

University.

1991-1997 Assistant Professor of Political Economy, UTD.

Summer 1993 Visiting Scholar, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Planning and Evaluation,

Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C.

1987-1991 Teaching Fellow, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

PUBLICATIONS (Sole-authored unless noted)

Books, Reports, and Monographs

2015 Architecture of Segregation: Civil Unrest, the Concentration of Poverty, and

Public Policy. Century Foundation, New York, and Center for Urban Research

and Education, Rutgers-Camden, August 9, 2015. [http://bit.ly/1KZfSfS]

2014 Jargowsky, Paul A., Deborah J. Rog, and Kathryn J. Hendersen. “Suburban

Poverty and Racial Segregation.” Prepared for Madeleine Solan, Assistant

Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, U.S. Department of Health and Human

Services. Westat, Inc. and Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs,

Cleveland State University. [http://bit.ly/1Ndswsv]

2013 Concentration of Poverty in the New Millennium: Changes in Prevalence,

Composition, and Location of High-Poverty Neighborhoods. The Century

Foundation, New York, and the Center for Urban Research and Education,

Rutgers-Camden, December 2013. [http://bit.ly/1EDk2HX]

2010 Karina Fortuny, Ajay Chaudry, and Paul Jargowsky. “Immigration Trends in

Metropolitan America, 1980–2007,” Immigration and Neighborhood Change,

Brief #1. Washington DC, Urban Institute. [http://urbn.is/1JCt5FV]

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2009 Paul A. Jargowsky and Todd Swanstrom. Economic Integration: Why It Matters

and How Cities Can Get More of It. Chicago, Illinois: CEOs for Cities, City

Vitals Series.

2006 Paul A. Jargowsky and Isabelle Sawhill. “The Decline of the Underclass.”

Policy Brief #36, Center on Children and Families. Washington DC: Brookings

Institution. [http://brook.gs/1O11V0R]

2003 Stunning Progress, Hidden Problems: The Dramatic Decline of Concentrated

Poverty in the 1990s. Living Cities Census Series, Center on Urban and

Metropolitan Studies. Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution, May 2003.

[http://brook.gs/1EEmDBG]

1997 Poverty and Place: Ghettos, Barrios, and the American City. New York: Russell

Sage Foundation. With an Introduction by William Julius Wilson. (Issued in

paperback, 1998.) [http://amzn.to/1MtEaiG]

Refereed Articles and Book Chapters

2017 Beth Rabinowitz and Paul A. Jargowsky. “Rethinking Coup Risk: Rural

Coalitions and Coup-proofing in Sub-Saharan Africa” Armed Forces and

Society, forthcoming.

2016 “Neighborhoods and Segregation.” Pp. 20-40 in Susan Wachter and Lei Ding,

eds., Building Shared Prosperity in America’s Communities. Philadelphia:

University of Pennsylvania Press.

2016 Paul A. Jargowsky, Zachary D. Wood, Cameron Anglum, and David N. Karp.

“Expanding Educational Opportunity in Urban School Districts.” Pp. 102-117 in

Susan Wachter and Lei Ding, eds., Building Shared Prosperity in America’s

Communities. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

2015 Paul A. Jargowsky and Lorraine C. Minnite. “The Underclass.” Pp. 728-732 in

James D. Wright, ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral

Sciences, 2nd ed. Oxford: Elsevier.

2015 Paul A. Jargowsky and Natasha O. Tursi. “Concentrated Disadvantage.” Pp.

525-530 in James D. Wright, ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social and

Behavioral Sciences, 2nd ed. Oxford: Elsevier.

2014 “Segregation, Neighborhoods, and Schools.” Pp. 97-136 in Annette Lareau and

Kimberly Goyette, eds., Choosing Homes, Choosing Schools: Residential

Segregation and the Search for a Good School. New York: Russell Sage

Foundation.

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2011 “Urban Poverty, Economic Segregation, and Urban Policy.” In Nancy Brooks,

Kieran Donaghy, and Gerritt Knaap, eds., Oxford Handbook of Urban

Economics and Planning. New York: Oxford University Press.

2011 Paul A. Jargowsky and Mohamed El Komi. “Before or After the Bell: School

Context and Neighborhood Effects on Student Achievement.” Pp. 50-72 in

Harriet Newburger, Eugénie L. Birch and Susan M. Wachter, eds., Neighborhood

and Life Chances: How Place Matters in Modern America. Philadelphia:

Philadelphia Federal Reserve Board and Penn Institute for Urban Research.

2009 “Immigrants and Neighborhoods of Concentrated Poverty: Assimilation or

Stagnation?” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Vol. 35, pp. 1129-1151.

2009 Paul A. Jargowsky and Jeongdai Kim. “The Information Theory of Segregation:

Uniting Segregation and Inequality in a Common Framework.” Research on

Economic Inequality, Vol. 17, pp. 3-31.

2009 Paul A. Jargowsky and Yoonhwan Park. “Cause or Consequence?

Suburbanization and Crime in U.S Metropolitan Areas.” Crime and

Delinquency, Vol. 55, No. 1, pp. 28-50.

2009 Jeongdai Kim and Paul A. Jargowsky. “The GINI Coefficient and Segregation

on a Continuous Variable.” Research on Economic Inequality, Vol. 17, pp. 57-

70.

2006 Paul A. Jargowsky and Rebecca Yang. “The ‘Underclass’ Revisited: A Social

Problem in Decline.” Journal of Urban Affairs, Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 55-70.

2006 Rebecca Yang and Paul A. Jargowsky. “Suburban Development and Economic

Segregation in the 1990s.” Journal of Urban Affairs, Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 253-

273.

2005 “Stunning Progress, Hidden Problems: The Dramatic Decline of Concentrated

Poverty in the 1990s.” Pp. 137-171 in Alan Berube, Bruce Katz and Robert

Lang, eds., Redefining Urban and Suburban America: Evidence from Census

2000, Vol. 2. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.

2005 “Chaos or Community: Directions for Public Policy.” Pp. 233-251 in Nancy

Kleniewski, ed. 2005. Cities and Society (Blackwell Readers in Sociology).

Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell.

2005 “The Ecological Fallacy.” Pp. 715-722 in Kimberly Kempf-Leonard, ed.,

Encyclopedia of Social Measurement, Vol. 1. San Diego, California: Academic

Press.

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2005 “Omitted Variable Bias.” Pp. 919-924 in Kimberly Kempf-Leonard, ed.,

Encyclopedia of Social Measurement, Vol. 2. San Diego, California: Academic

Press.

2005 Paul A. Jargowsky, Robert Crutchfield, and Scott Desmond. “Is Suburban

Sprawl a Juvenile Justice Issue?” Pp. 167-201 in Darnell Hawkins and Kimberly

Kempf-Leonard, eds., Our Children, Their Children: Confronting Race and

Ethnic Differences in American Criminal Justice. Chicago: the John D. and

Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

2005 Paul A. Jargowsky and Rui Yang. “Descriptive and Inferential Statistics.” Pp.

659-658 in Kimberly Kempf-Leonard, ed., Encyclopedia of Social Measurement,

Vol. 1. San Diego, California: Academic Press.

2002 “Sprawl, Concentration of Poverty, and Urban Inequality.” Pp. 39-72 in Gregory

Squires, ed., Urban Sprawl: Causes, Consequences, and Policy Responses.

Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press.

2002 Kristine A. Lykens and Paul A. Jargowsky. “Medicaid Matters: Children’s

Health and Medicaid Eligibility Expansions.” Journal of Policy Analysis and

Management, Vol. 21, pp. 219-238.

1998 “Urban Poverty, Race, and the Central City: The ‘Bitter Fruit’ of 30 Years of

Neglect.” In The Millennium Breach: Richer, Poorer and Racially Apart -- A

Thirty Year Update of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (the

“Kerner Report”). Washington, D.C.: The Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation and

the Corporation for What Works, 1998. Reprinted in Fred R. Harris, ed., Locked

in the Poorhouse: Cities, Race, and Poverty in the United States (Lanham, MD:

Rowman and Littlefield, 1998).

1997 “Metropolitan Restructuring: Implications for Urban Policy.” Stanford Law and

Policy Review, Vol. 8, pp. 47-60.

1996 “Take the Money and Run: Economic Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas.”

American Sociological Review, Vol. 61, pp. 984-998.

1996 “Beyond the Street Corner: The Hidden Diversity of High-Poverty

Neighborhoods.” Urban Geography, Vol. 17, pp. 579-603.

1995 Take the Money and Run: Economic Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas.

Discussion Paper No. 1056-95 (January, 1995). Madison, Wisconsin: Institute

for Research on Poverty. [http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/irp. Includes a technical

appendix not included in American Sociological Review version.]

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1994 “Ghetto Poverty among Blacks in the 1980s.” Journal of Policy Analysis and

Management, Vol. 13, pp. 288-310.

1991 Paul A. Jargowsky and Mary Jo Bane. “Ghetto Poverty in the United States,

1970-1980.” Pp. 235-273 in Christopher Jencks and Paul E. Peterson, eds., The

Urban Underclass. Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution.

1990 Paul A. Jargowsky and Mary Jo Bane. “Ghetto Poverty: Basic Questions.” Pp.

16-67 in Laurence E. Lynn, Jr. and Michael T. McGeary, eds., Inner-City

Poverty in the United States. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences

Press.

1990 Amitai Etzioni and Paul A. Jargowsky. “The False Choice between High

Technology and Basic Industry.” Pp. 304-318 in Kai Erikson and Steven Peter

Vallas, eds., The Nature of Work: Sociological Perspectives. New Haven,

Connecticut: Yale University Press.

1988 Mary Jo Bane and Paul A. Jargowsky. “The Impact of Government Policy on

Family Structure.” Pp. 219-261 in Andrew Cherlin, ed., The Changing American

Family and Public Policy. Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press.

1988 Mary Jo Bane and Paul A. Jargowsky. “A New Framework for Democratic

Poverty Policy.” Pp. 368-379 in Robert Levin, ed., Turning Points: Democratic

Blueprints for the Future. New York: Hippocrene Books, Inc.

1985 Amitai Etzioni and Paul A. Jargowsky. “The Two-Track Society.” Robotics and

Computer-Integrated Manufacturing, Vol. 2, pp. 75–81.

1984 Amitai Etzioni and Paul A. Jargowsky. “High Technology, Basic Industry, and

the Future of the American Economy.” Human Resources Management, Vol. 23,

pp. 229-240.

Book Reviews, Op-Eds, Blog Posts, and Other Non-refereed Publications

2016 Are Minority Neighborhoods a Disaster? Commentary, Race and Inequality,

Century Foundation. October 14, 2016. [http://bit.ly/2kdRu0e]

2014 “The Durable Architecture of Segregation.” In The Dream Revisited: Discussion

9, Residential Income Segregation. Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban

Policy, New York University. November 20, 2014. [http://bit.ly/2kRJ3Xj]

2014 Concentration of Poverty: An Update. Commentary, Social Insurance, Century

Foundation. [http://bit.ly/conpovupdate]

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2013 Review of Ray Hutchison and Bruce D. Haynes (Eds.), “The Ghetto:

Contemporary Global Issues and Controversies.” Journal of Urban Affairs, Vol.

35, No. 5, pp. 651-653.

2013 Marie Isabelle Chevrier and Paul A. Jargowsky. “A prescription for ending the

war crimes.” The Courier Post, September 12, 2013. Reprinted as “Time to

Stop the War Crimes.” The Huffington Post. September 12, 2013.

2013 “Disinvestment.” In Cyril Reade, ed., Visions of Camden Exhibition at the

Rutgers-Camden Stedman Gallery, January 14-March 1, 2013.

2012 “Attractions work, but haven't saved Camden.” The Courier Post, December 23.

2012 “Race is still leading line of demarcation.” The Courier Post, December 12.

2012 “Region Best Served by Preserving Rutgers.” The Courier Post, April 24.

Reprinted as “Why Rutgers-Rowan Merger Would Fail,” The Atlantic City Press,

April 27, 2012.

2010 Review of More than Just Race: Being Black and Poor in the Inner City, by

William Julius Wilson. City and Community, Vol. 9, pp. 225-226.

2009 “Comment on Robert Hutchens, ‘Occupational Segregation with Economic

Disadvantage: An Investigation Using Decomposable Indexes’.” Research on

Economic Inequality, Vol. 17, pp. 121-124.

2008 “Immigrants and Neighborhoods of Concentrated Poverty: Assimilation or

Stagnation?” Poverty Research Flash, July-August 2008

2006 “Concentration of Poverty Declined in the 1990s.” Chapter 17 in Chester

Hartman, ed., Poverty and Race in America: The Emerging Agendas. Lexington,

MA: Lexington Press. Reprinted from the Poverty and Race Action Council

(PRRAC) newsletter.

2005 “Response to George Galster, ‘Unexpected Consequences from the Reduction in

Poverty’.” Economic Development Quarterly, Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 133-135.

2005 “Comparative Metropolitan Development.” Pp. 21-37 in Véronique Dupont, ed.,

Peri-Urban Dynamics: Population, Habitat and Environment on the Peripheries

of Large Indian Metropolises: A Review of Concepts and General Issues. Centre

de Sciences Humaines Occasional Paper No. 14 (December 2005).

2004 “Die Metropolitanen Gebiete der USA: Strukturwandel und Stadtpolitik.” Pp.

122-147 in Hartmut Häußermann; Martin Kronauer; Walter Siebel (eds.), An den

Raenderner Staedte: Armut and Ausgrenzung. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp.

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2003 “Concentration of Poverty Declines in the 1990.” Poverty and Race Research

Action Council, Vol. 12, No. 4 (July/August), pp. 1-2.

2002 “Disrupting my dinner has a price.” Dallas Morning News, March 20, 2002, p.

23A.

2001 Comparative review essay of four books from the Multi-City Study of Urban

Inequality (MCSUI): The Atlanta Paradox, edited by D. Sjoquist; Detroit

Divided, by R. Farley et al.; The Boston Renaissance, by Barry Bluestone and

Mary Huff Stevenson; and Prismatic Metropolis, edited by L. D. Bobo, et al.

Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Vol. 20, pp. 581-588.

2001 Review of Place Matters: Metropolitics for the Twenty-First Century, by Peter

Drier, John Mollenkopf, and Todd Swanstrom (Lawrence, Kansas: University of

Kansas Press, 2001). Urban Affairs Review.

2000 Review of Who’s Not Working and Why, by Richard Pryor and David Schaffer.

Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Vol. 19, pp. 169-171.

2000 “Public Housing Sale Raises Larger Issues.” The Ft. Worth Star-Telegram,

February 27, 2000, p. 1M.

1999 “High Court Should Reverse Housing Ruling.” The Dallas Morning News,

March 29, 1999, p. 11A.

1999 Review of The Unknown City: The Lives of Poor and Working-Class Young

Adults, by Michelle Fine and Lois Weis. American Journal of Sociology, Vol.

105, pp. 549-551.

1997 “Response to Loïc J.D. Wacquant’s ‘Three Pernicious Premises in the Study of

the American Ghetto’.” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research,

Vol. 22, pp. 160-63.

1997 Review of Saving Our Children from Poverty: What the United States Can Learn

from France, by Barbara Bergmann. Sociological Research Online, Vol. 2, no.

4. [http://www.socresonline.org.uk/2/4/jargowsky.html]

1987 Review of Fighting Poverty: What Works and What Doesn't, edited by Sheldon

Danziger and Daniel Weinberg. Governance: the Harvard Journal of Public

Policy. Winter/Spring Issue. Cambridge, MA: John F. Kennedy School of

Government, Harvard University.

1986 Contributing author and editor of A New Social Contract: Rethinking the Nature

and Purpose of Public Assistance. Report to Governor Mario M. Cuomo, Task

Force on Poverty and Welfare, State of New York.

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1986 “Industrial Ownership in New York.” Governance: the Harvard Journal of

Public Policy. Summer/Fall Issue. Cambridge, MA: John F. Kennedy School of

Government.

1985 Lana Muraskin and Paul A. Jargowsky. Creating and Implementing Family Life

Education in New Jersey. Alexandria, VA: National Association of State Boards

of Education.

Working Papers (not published elsewhere)

2015 Beth Rabinowitz and Paul A. Jargowsky. “Political Strategy and Coup Risk: The

Importance of Rural Alliances in Sub-Saharan Africa.” Paper under review.

2013 Rodney Andrews, Paul A. Jargowsky and Kristin Kuhne. “The Effects of

Texas’s Pre-Kindergarten Program on Academic Performance.” National Center

for Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education Research, Working Paper 84.

Washington, DC, November 2012. Also issued as Working Paper No. 18598,

National Bureau of Economic Research. Cambridge, MA: December 2012.

2010 Paul A. Jargowsky and Karina Fortuny. “Decomposing the Impact of

Immigration on Metropolitan Area Poverty Rates: 1980-2007.” Paper presented

at the Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, 3/12/2010, Honolulu,

Hawaii and the Annual Research Meeting of the Association of Public Policy

Analysis and Management, 11/5/2010, Boston, Massachusetts.

2005 John F. Kain, Dan O’Brien, and Paul Jargowsky. “Hopwood and the Top 10

Percent Law: How Have They Affected the College Enrollment Decisions of

Texas High School Graduates.” Texas Schools Project Working Paper. June 22,

2005.

2005 Isaac McFarlin, Paul A. Jargowsky, and Vera Holovchenko. “Who attends

Community Colleges in Texas? And Why?” Texas Schools Project Working

Paper.

2004 Paul A. Jargowsky and Jeongdai Kim. “A Measure of Spatial Segregation: The

Generalized Neighborhood Sorting Index.” Political Economy Working Paper

10/04. School of Social Sciences, University of Texas at Dallas.

2004 Paul A. Jargowsky, Isaac McFarlin, and Vera Holovchenko. “Community

College: Help or Hindrance to Senior College Graduation.” Texas Schools

Project Working Paper. October 2004.

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2002 “The National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, Twenty

Years Later: Has the Commission’s ‘City of the Future’ Come to Pass?”

Political Economy Working Paper 22/02. School of Social Sciences, University

of Texas at Dallas.

2001 “The Social Consequences of Income Inequality and Economic Segregation for

Young Adults: Estimates Using Metropolitan Level Data,” unpublished paper.

1996 The End of Urban Policy as We Know It? Political Economy Working Paper 96-

01. School of Social Sciences, University of Texas at Dallas.

1991 The State and the Child: Improving the Services System for Children. Malcolm

Wiener Center for Social Policy, Working Paper Series, #ES-91-1. John F.

Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

1990 Paul A. Jargowsky and David T. Ellwood. Ghetto Poverty: A Theoretical and

Empirical Framework. Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy, Working

Paper Series, #H-90-7. John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard

University.

AWARDS, HONORS, AND PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION

2016 Named 2016-2017 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral

Sciences (CASBS), Stanford University.

2016 First Annual Faculty Research Fellow, School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers

University – Camden.

2015 Chancellor’s Award for Academic Civic Engagement, awarded to the Center for

Urban Research and Education, Rutgers-Camden.

2013 Named Penn IUR Scholar, University of Pennsylvania Institute for Urban

Research, Philadelphia PA.

2013 Named Century Foundation Fellow, The Century Foundation, New York, NY.

2012 Civic Engagement Faculty Fellow, Rutgers-Camden.

2009 Named Affiliated Scholar, The Urban Institute, Washington, DC.

2006 Yang and Jargowsky (2006) named best article in Volume 28 of the Journal of

Urban Affairs by the Urban Affairs Association.

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2006 Elected Member, Policy Council, Section on Community and Urban Sociology,

American Sociological Association.

2005 Chapter 7 of Poverty and Place reprinted in an anthology of “20 of the most

important classic and contemporary readings on cities and society,” including

“classic and first-rate contemporary writings that have had a major impact on the

field of urban sociology and urban studies.” (Nancy Kleniewski, ed. Cities and

Society. Malden, Mass: Blackwell, 2005.)

2003 Named Senior Research Affiliate, National Poverty Center, Gerald R. Ford

School of Public Policy, University of Michigan.

2002 Jargowsky (1994) identified as one of the most frequently cited articles published

in the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management in Peter Rueter and Jeri

Smith-Ready, “Editor’s Note: Assessing JPAM After 20 Years,” Journal of

Policy Analysis and Management 21: 339-353.

2001-2004 Elected Member, Policy Council, Association for Public Policy Analysis and

Management.

1999 Awarded “Best Book in Urban Affairs” by the Urban Affairs Association for

Poverty and Place: Ghettos, Barrios, and the American City. First biennial

award; presented at the Urban Affairs Association 29th Annual Meeting,

Louisville, KY, April 1999.

1998 Poverty and Place: Ghettos, Barrios, and the American City selected by Choice:

Current Reviews for Academic Libraries as “One of the Outstanding Academic

Books of 1997.”

1986 Manuel C. Carballo Award for the best graduate student paper (with Mark X.

Cronin) on the implementation and management of human services programs,

John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

1985 Executive Editor, Governance: The Harvard Journal of Public Policy, John F.

Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

1984-1986 John F. Kennedy Fellow, John E. Thayer Scholarship, and Arthur Lehman

Scholarship, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

1980 Class of 1869 Prize for Excellence in Ethics awarded for Senior Thesis in Moral

Philosophy, Department of Philosophy, Princeton University.

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SELECTED MEDIA COVERAGE

2016 Edsall, Thomas B. “Will the Democrats Ever Face an African-American

Revolt?” New York Times. March 15, 2016. http://nyti.ms/1pt2UP4

2015 Extensive media coverage of “Architecture of Segregation: Civil Unrest, the

Concentration of Poverty, and Public Policy,” including:

Edsall, Thomas B. “Whose Neighborhood Is It?” New York Times. September

9, 2015. http://nyti.ms/1LWD0to

The Editorial Board. “The Architecture of Segregation.” New York Times.

September 6, 2015. http://nyti.ms/1Sx3lRb

Badger, Emily. 2015. “Black Poverty Differs from White Poverty.” The

Washington Post, August 12. http://wapo.st/1Ou5oXu

Florida, Richard. 2015. “America’s Biggest Problem Is Concentrated

Poverty, Not Inequality.” CityLab. August 10. http://bit.ly/1PfCDxO

Semuels, Alana. 2015. “The Resurrection of America’s Slums.” The Atlantic,

August 9. http://bit.ly/1PfCDxO

Siegel, Harry. 2015. “The Architecture of Segregation.” NY Daily News,

August 12. http://nydn.us/1MgFrVN

2015 Isquith, Elias. “‘It’s Really Long Overdue’: Why Obama’s New Anti-

Segregation Rules Are Coming Decades Late.” Salon. Accessed September 2.

http://bit.ly/1DBUwgz.

2013 Claudia Vargas, “Amid crushing poverty and crime, Camden fights on.” The

Philadelphia Inquirer, February 11, 2013. http://bit.ly/1MCY5X1

2013 NBC News, “What’s the matter with Camden?” March 7, 2013.

2006 “Q&A with Paul A. Jargowsky (Interview).” Banking and Community

Perspectives 2006, 2 (November), pp. 4-5. Dallas, TX: Federal Reserve Bank of

Dallas.

2006 Robert Miller, “Getting to the Facts on Education.” The Dallas Morning News,

July 30, 2006.

2005 Quoted in numerous newspaper articles regarding social and economic aspects of

Post-Katrina resettlement, including The Chicago Tribune, The Ft. Worth Star-

Telegram, The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and The Sacramento Bee.

2003 Extensive media coverage of “Stunning Progress, Hidden Problems:

Concentration of Poverty in the 1990s,” including:

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Robert Pear, “Smaller Percentage of Poor Live in High-Poverty Areas,” The

New York Times, May 18, 2003, p. 20. http://nyti.ms/1MNKbYy

Guest on C-Span’s Washington Journal, May 20, 2003, 7:30-8:00am EDT.

Voice of America, May 21, 2003.

2000 Work discussed in David Finkel, “In the Shadows of Prosperity; For a Seemingly

Intractable Underclass, Hope and Dreams Persist,” The Washington Post

(January 17, 2000, p.1) and Craig Flournoy, “Buchmeyer Rules Sunnyvale

Zoning Excludes Minorities,” The Dallas Morning News (August 3, 2000, p. 1).

1999 Subject of featured interview, The Dallas Morning News, Sunday, April 4, 1999,

p. 1J (Interviewed by Chris Kelley).

1999 Guest on The Kathleen Dunn Show, WHAD-FM, October 21, 1999. Milwaukee,

Wisconsin

1999 Guest on Science Update (#1454: Economic Segregation), nationally syndicated

radio program produced by American Association for the Advancement of

Science (AAAS).

1997 Guest on The Exchange, New Hampshire Public Radio, May 22nd, 1997.

1997 Press Briefing regarding Poverty and Place for Washington Press Affiliates,

Brookings Institution, March 25. Washington, D.C.

1996 Golden, Dan. 1996. “The Geography of Poverty.” The Boston Globe Sunday

Magazine (Boston, Massachusetts), June 2nd, p. 9.

1993 David Whitman, “The Shifting State of Black Ghettos,” U.S. News and World

Reports, January 18, 1993, pp. 33-37.

1986 The New Social Contract praised in a lead editorial in the New York Times,

December 18, 1986. http://nyti.ms/1FSgblH

PUBLIC LECTURES AND SELECTED PRESENTATIONS

Apr. 26, 2016 Annual Faculty Research Fellow Lecture, “The Architecture of Segregation:

Public Policy and the Origin of Spatial Inequality.” Rutgers University –

Camden. Camden, NJ.

Apr. 21, 2016 Panelist, “Can Incentives Resurrect Camden?” Urban Land Institute, Council

Day. Philadelphia, PA.

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Feb. 16, 2016 Panelist, “The Impact of Federal Housing Assistance on High Poverty and

Adjacent Neighborhoods.” U.S. Government Accountability Office conference,

“Rental Housing: Key Issues and Challenges Facing Government.” Washington,

DC.

Oct. 22, 2015 Invited Lecture, “Housing Policy and Schools: ‘The Architecture of

Segregation.’” Education Writers Association national meeting, “In the

Neighborhood: Covering Poverty’s Influence on Education.” Chicago, IL.

Sept. 27, 2015 Panelist, Daniel Burham Forum, “Pursuing Inclusive Growth: Placed-based

Strategies for Economic Growth, Social Mobility and Housing Affordability.”

Opening Plenary of the American Planning Association’s 2015 Policy and

Advocacy Conference, in cooperation with the National Building Museum.

Washington, DC.

May 8, 2015 Introductory remarks, Conference on “Violence and the City.” Co-sponsored by

The Murphy Institute, CUNY, and the Center for Urban Research and Education,

Rutgers University-Camden. New York, NY.

July 12, 2014 Speaker, “The Concentration of Poverty.” National Superintendents Roundtable,

Summer 2014 Meeting, “Childhood Poverty and its Educational Correlates.”

Chicago, IL.

Feb. 19, 2013 Presenter, Visions of Camden Exhibition. “Disinvestment.” Stedman Gallery,

Rutgers, Camden.

Oct. 4, 2012 Speaker, “The Effects of Texas’s Targeted Pre-Kindergarten Program on

Academic Performance.” University of Maryland-INVALSI Conference:

Improving Education through Accountability and Evaluation - Lessons from

around the world. Rome, Italy.

Sept. 14, 2012 Panelist, “How has the concentration of poverty changed since publication of

The Truly Disadvantaged?” The Truly Disadvantaged after Twenty-Five Years,

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.

Sept. 29, 2011 Public Lecture, “Demographic Trends in Urban Neighborhoods.” Institute for

Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.

Aug. 27, 2009 Panelist, Plano Multicultural Outreach Roundtable. “Changing Demographics,

Changing Neighborhoods in the Dallas Metropolitan Area.” Center for

American and International Law, Plano, Texas.

May 21, 2009 Speaker, Thursday’s Child Public Policy Forum, “Immigrant Families, English

Language Learners, and the Future of Education Reform,” The Urban Institute,

Washington DC (co-sponsored by Chapin Hall, The University of Chicago).

15

Dec. 3, 2008 Speaker, Confronting Concentrated Poverty: A Policy Forum, The Board of

Governors, U.S. Federal Reserve System, Washington DC.

Nov. 6, 2008 (with Todd Swanstrom) “Economic Integration: What can Cities Do about It?”

presentation to CEOs for Cities Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL.

Oct. 6, 2008 “Before or After the Bell? School Context and Neighborhood Effects on

Achievement.” Invited lecture, Harvard University Inequality Seminar,

Cambridge, MA.

May 2, 2008 “Children of Immigrants and the Concentration of Poverty.” Demography

Colloquium, University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX.

Mar. 27, 2008 “Before or After the Bell? School Context and Neighborhood Effects on

Achievement.” Philadelphia Federal Reserve Board, conference on “Reinventing

Older Communities: How Does Place Matter?” Philadelphia, PA.

Jul. 2, 2007 “A Measure of Spatial Segregation” with Jeongdai Kim. New Frontiers in the

Field of Segregation Measurement and Analysis, Monte Verita, Switzerland.

Jul. 3, 2007 “Segregation, Inequality, and Information” with Jeongdai Kim. New Frontiers in

the Field of Segregation Measurement and Analysis, Monte Verita, Switzerland.

Mar. 1, 2007 “Immigrants and Neighborhoods of Concentrated Poverty:

Assimilation or Stagnation?” Institute for Policy Studies Seminar, Johns

Hopkins University, Baltimore MD.

Dec. 11, 2006 “John Kain’s Contributions to Education Research.” Association of Collegiate

Schools of Planning 47th Annual Conference. Ft. Worth, TX.

Oct. 20, 2006 “Immigrants and the Concentration of Poverty: Assimilation or Stagnation?”

Conference on Local Contexts and the Prospects for the Second Generation,

West Coast Poverty Center, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.

Sep. 29, 2006 “Concentration of Poverty and Metropolitan Development.” Workshop on

Poverty and Place, The Cambridge/MIT Institute, St. Catharine’s College,

Cambridge, UK.

Aug. 27, 2006 “Poverty and Concentration of Poverty.” Funders’ Exchange on Community

Poverty Reduction and Prosperity Promotion, Aspen Institute. Aspen, CO.

Aug. 21, 2006 “Hurricane Katrina: A Window on the Concentration of Poverty.” National

Association of Welfare Research and Statistics. Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

16

July 12, 2006 “Concentrated Poverty: What, Where and Why.” Federal Reserve Bank of

Dallas Policy Forum. Dallas, Texas.

June 5, 2006 “The Decline of the Underclass.” Ninth Annual National Welfare Research and

Evaluation Conference, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Arlington, VA.

May 9, 2006 “Concentration of Poverty and Metropolitan Development.” U.S. Federal

Reserve Bank, Annual Community Affairs Officers Conference. Atlanta,

Georgia.

Nov. 17, 2005 “The Structure of Poverty in the US.” Invited remarks at Congressional Black

Caucus Foundation Conference, “Poverty, Race, and Policy: Strategic

Advancement of a Poverty Reduction Agenda.” The National Trust for Historic

Preservation, Washington, DC.

June 20, 2005 “The ‘Underclass’ Revisited: A Social Problem in Decline.” With Rebecca

Yang. Invitation only briefing, Welfare Reform and Beyond Program, The

Brookings Institution, Washington, DC.

Mar. 25, 2005 Plenary Address, “Overturning Tiebout: The Case for Regulating Suburban

Development”, Southwestern Social Science Association Annual Meeting. New

Orleans, Louisiana.

Dec. 11, 2004 Plenary Address, “Segregation in US Cities,” Research Committee for the 21st

Century (RC21) Conference, “Paths of Urban Change.” National University of

Singapore.

Oct. 7, 2004 Public panel discussion, Centre de Science Humaines and Le Centre de ressource

et d'information Française (FIRC) Café Scientifique, “Segregation &

Fragmentation in large metropolises: An inevitable trend?” New Delhi, India.

Nov. 30, 2004 Public lecture, “Segregation by Race and Class in US Cities,” jointly sponsored

with the India International Center and Centre de Science Humaines. New Delhi,

India.

Sep. 28, 2004 Invited Lecture, “Is Segregation Dangerous?” University of Bielefeld, Germany.

Sep. 21, 2004 Presentation, “Suburban Sprawl and Central City Decline,” Dallas Interfaith

Alliance, King of Glory Lutheran Church, Dallas, Texas, September 21, 2004.

Apr. 2, 2004 Plenary Speaker, “Cities as Divided Places: Comparative Racial and Social

Segregation,” Urban Affairs Association Annual Conference, Washington D.C.

17

Mar. 5, 2004 Invited Lecture, “Segregation, Suburban Sprawl, and the Future of Cities,” The

RAND Graduate School.

Sep. 25, 2003 Invited Lecture, “Changes in Urban Form and Poverty Concentration in the

1990s,” Johns Hopkins University.

May 19, 2003 Public Lecture, “Stunning Progress, Hidden Problems: Concentrated Poverty in

the 1990s.” The Brookings Institution, Washington D.C. (live webcast).

April 4, 2003 Seminar, “Help or Hindrance? Community College Attendance and Senior

College Graduation.” Cecil and Ida Green Center for the Study of Science and

Society, University of Texas at Dallas.

Nov. 1, 2002 Public lecture, “A Stunning Reversal: Concentrated Poverty in the 1990s.”

University of California, Berkeley.

May 6, 2002 Public lecture, “Understanding the Urban System: Suburban Development and

Central City Decline.” Texas Institute for Society and Health, Rice University.

Houston, Texas.

Apr. 26, 2002 Invited presentation, “Spatial Dimensions of Poverty.” National Research

Council, Workshop for the Committee to Review Research and Applications of

GIS at the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. Washington, D.C.

Nov. 14, 2001 Invited presentation, “Neighborhoods, Places, and Opportunity.” National

Research Council, Workshop on Equality of Opportunity in Metropolitan Areas:

The Importance of Place. Washington, D.C.

Oct. 29, 2001 Invited Seminar, “Understanding the Urban System: Suburban Development and

Central City Decline.” Center for Urban Environmental Research and Education,

University of Maryland at Baltimore County. Baltimore, MD.

June 22, 2001 Invited lecture, “Suburban Sprawl and Central City Decline.” Growth

Management Leadership Alliance. West Palm Beach, Florida.

Mar. 17, 2000 “Author Meets Critics” panel on Poverty and Place, Southwestern Social Science

Association. Galveston, Texas.

Sep. 27, 1998 Invited speaker, “Changes in the Interaction of Segregation by Race and Class in

the United States.” Workshop on the Dimensions of Social Exclusion, Hanse

Institute for Advanced Study, University of Bremen/University of Oldenburg.

Delmenhorst, Germany.

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Apr. 3, 1998 Participant and co-organizer with Christopher Jencks and Susan Mayer, “The

Consequences of Inequality: The State of Current Research,” workshop

sponsored by the Joint Center for Poverty Research, University of

Chicago/Northwestern University, held at the Harvard Faculty Club. Cambridge,

Massachusetts.

Mar. 28, 1998 “Crossing the Line: Poverty in the Suburbs.” Presented at “Suburban Racial

Change,” a conference sponsored by the Harvard Civil Rights Project and the

Taubman Center on State and Local Government, John F. Kennedy School of

Government, Harvard University. Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Mar. 23, 1998 “The Spatial Structure of Urban Poverty” (lead speaker), Child Health and Urban

Poverty Colloquium, Georgetown University. Washington, D.C.

May 29, 1997 “The Expansion of Ghettos and Barrios in U.S. Metropolitan Areas: 1970-1990,”

International Conference on Migration, Social Exclusion, and the Globalization

of Urban Populations, Migrants in European Cities Network, University of

Warwick. Warwick, U.K.

Apr. 1997 “Ghetto and Barrio Expansion in the United States,” public lecture and press

briefing, University of Guanajuato. Guanajuato, Mexico.

Feb. 20, 1997 “Structural Economic Changes, Segregation by Race and Income, and the

Expansion of Ghettos and Barrios, 1970 to 1990,” presented to the Joint Center

for Poverty Research, University of Chicago and Northwestern University.

Chicago, Illinois.

RESEARCH GRANTS (sole PI unless noted)

2015 Paul A. Jargowsky and Katrin Anaker. Understanding the Determinants of

Concentration of Poverty: The Spatial Dynamics of Urban and Suburban

Housing Development. Award 1636520, Geography and Spatial Sciences

Program, National Science Foundation, $218,379. [http://bit.ly/2kNIPkT]

2012 Gwendolyn Harris, Paul A. Jargowsky, Stacia Gillard-Mathews and Robin

Stevens (PI). South Jersey Strengthening Families Initiative Evaluation. Pascale

Sykes Foundation, $4,000,000.

2010 The Reconcentration of Poverty. Brookings Institution, $25,000.

2010 Tim Bray, Principal Investigator, with Paul A. Jargowsky, Co-PI. Evaluation of

the United Way 2020 Goals, United Way of Metropolitan Dallas, $279,000.

19

2008 Laying the Foundation: An analysis of Pre-AP teacher training in Texas. The

O’Donnell Foundation, $76,613.

2007 The UTD Education Research Center. State of Texas Higher Education

Coordinating Board, $900,000.

2006 David Figlio, Dan Goldhaber, Jane Hannaway, Eric Hanushek, Paul A.

Jargowsky, Helen F. Ladd, Susanna Loeb, Co-Principal Investigators. Center for

Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education Research (CALDER). U.S.

Department of Education, $10,000,000 total, $1.8 million for the Texas Schools

Project (TSP).

2003 Eric Hanushek, Paul Jargowsky, Dan O’Brien, and Steve Rivkin, Co-Principal

Investigators. Minority Access to Higher Education, Phase II. The Andrew

Mellon Foundation, $350,000. Succeeded John F. Kain as Co-Principal

Investigator upon his death.

2003 Succeeded John F. Kain as Principal Investigator upon his death. Core Support

for the Texas Schools Project. The David Packard Humanities Institute, $1.1

million.

2002 Paul A. Jargowsky and John F. Kain, Co-Principal Investigators. The Middle

Path: The Community College Experience in Texas. The Russell Sage

Foundation, $137,000.

2002 Windows on Urban Poverty: Describing and Mapping Concentrated Poverty in

the 2000 Census. The Brookings Institution, $15,000.

1998 Christopher Jencks, Susan Mayer, and Paul A. Jargowsky, Co-Principal

Investigators. The Social Consequences of Economic Inequality and Economic

Segregation. The Russell Sage Foundation, $204,000.

1997 Suburbs and Slums: Understanding the Evolving Structure of Metropolitan

America. The Twentieth Century Fund, $80,000.

1993 Economic Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas. The Institute for Research on

Poverty, University of Wisconsin, $15,000.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Editorial Boards

2013-present Member of the Editorial Board, Housing Policy Debate

2009-present Member of the Editorial Board, City and Community

20

1992-1997 Member, Advisory Board, Policy Studies Journal

Service to Professional Organizations

2015 Research Gant Proposal Reviewer, Russell Sage Foundation.

2009-2015 External reviewer for promotion and tenure for various universities, including

Columbia University, Duke University, Georgia State University, Temple

University, the University of Georgia, and the University of Texas at Dallas.

2010-2011 Chair, Best Book In Urban Affairs Selection Committee, Urban Affairs

Association.

2006-2008 Elected Member, Policy Council, Community and Urban Sociology Section,

American Sociological Association.

2007 Member, Best article in the Journal of Urban Affairs Selection Committee,

Urban Affairs Association.

2008-present Member, Executive Committee, Texas Schools Project, University of Texas at

Dallas.

2004-2006 Member, Committee on the Future of the Fall Research Conference, Association

for Public Policy Analysis and Management.

2004-2009 Member, Research Advisory Committee, Texas Higher Education Opportunity

Project, Princeton University. Prof. Marta Tienda, Director.

2002-2003 Member, Best Book in Urban Affairs Award Selection Committee, Urban Affairs

Association.

2001-2005 Member, Science Advisory Committee, Center for Urban Environmental

Research and Education, University of Maryland at Baltimore County.

2000-2002 Chair (2001) and member (2000, 2002), Robert E. Park Award Selection

Committee, Community and Urban Sociology Section, American Sociological

Association.

1999-2002 Member, National Advisory Board, Institute for Research on Poverty, University

of Minnesota Law School.

1999, 2009 Proposal reviewer, Visiting Scholar Program, Russell Sage Foundation.

1996-present Book manuscript reviewer for the Russell Sage Foundation and Cambridge

University Press.

21

1991-present Article Referee for numerous professional journals in several disciplines,

including American Journal of Sociology, American Sociological Review,

Geographical Analysis, Housing Policy Debate, Journal of Policy Analysis and

Management, Policy Studies Journal, Regional Science and Economics, and

Urban Geography.

Miscellaneous

2009 Participant, Summer 2009 Workshop: Race and Inequality in Education, Center

for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS), Stanford University,

June 15-19.

2006 Member, Governor’s Business Council Education Advisory Group (Texas).

2002 Jeongdai Kim and I developed the pioneering web site, “Windows on Urban

Poverty” (http://www.urbanpoverty.net), an interactive mapping tool providing

easy access to neighborhood-level maps of poverty and basic demographic

characteristics, based on census data from 1970 to 2000. Development of this

web site was funded in part by The Brookings Institution. Launched in 2002,

this site is provided free of any charge as a public service to students, faculty,

community groups, city planners, journalists and others who have an interest in

neighborhood change and urban development. Urbanpoverty.net has been a

featured web site by both the “The Scout Report” and “EconData,” two services

that highlight interesting and useful web sites.

1991, 1997 Judge, Family and Children's Services Programs, Innovations Project, John F.

Kennedy School of Government (a national awards competition sponsored by the

Ford Foundation).

Aug. 1994 Invited participant, Advisors Forum for the President's Fair Housing Council,

August 11-12, Washington, D.C.

1988-1991 Participant and Organizer, Executive Session on Making the System Work for

Poor Children, John F. Kennedy School of Government (an interdisciplinary task

force sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation).

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Rutgers-Camden

2015-2016 Rutgers-Camden Strategic Planning Committee for Research

2013-2015 Chair, Rutgers-Camden School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Advisory

Committee on Appointments and Promotions

2011-present Chair, Dept. of Public Policy and Administration (DPPA) Doctoral Program in

Public Affairs Committee

22

2013-2014 DPPA Web Site Committee

2013 Rutgers-Camden Arts and Sciences Dean’s Awards Committee

2013 Faculty of Arts and Sciences NEH Summer Stipend Faculty Review Committee

2013 Rutgers-Camden Strategic Planning Committee, Research Subcommittee

2013 Rutgers University Strategic Planning Committee, Robust Core of the Arts and

Humanities Subcommittee

2013 History Department Review Committee for Charlene Mires

2013 Psychology Department Review Committee for Charlotte Markey

2012-2013 Rutgers-Camden School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Advisory

Committee on Appointments and Promotions

2012-2013 DPPA Curriculum Committee

2012 Psychology Department Review Committee for Naomi Marmorstein

2011-2012 Chair, DPPA Community Development Search Committee

University of Texas at Dallas

2010-2011 Program Head, Public Policy and Political Economy Program

2010-2011 Member, Executive Committee, School of Economic, Political, and Policy

Sciences

2010 Economics, Political, and Policy Sciences Computer Resources Committee

2009-2011 Vice Chair, Learning Management Systems Committee

2008-present Member, Executive Committee, Texas Schools Project

1991-2011 Committee on Examination in Methods, Doctoral Program in Political Economy

2009 Member, Third Year Review for Sherry Li (Economics)

2006 Chair, Program Review Committee for Math and Science Education

2005 Chair, Third Year Review Committee for Sheryl Skaggs (Sociology)

2005 Member, Tenure Review Committee for Fang Qiu (Geosciences)

2005 Elected Member, Faculty Advisory Committee

2002-2003 Member, Executive Committee for the School of Social Sciences

2002-2003 Chair, Political Economy Program Review Committee

2002-2008 Member, Graduate Studies Committee

2002 Chair, Third Year Review Committee for Fang Qiu (Geosciences)

2001-2002 Enrollment Management Task Force

2001-2002 Elected member, Faculty Senate

2001-2002 Search Committee in Sociology

2001 Ad Hoc Committee on the Selection of a Dean of the School of Social Sciences

2001 Ad Hoc Committee on the Potential Restructuring of the University

2001-2001 Search Committee in Economics

2000-2001 Search Committee in Geographic Information Sciences

2000-2001 Committee on the Core Curriculum

1999-2000 Committee on Educational Policy

COMMUNITY SERVICE

2015-present Board Member, CamConnect.

23

2014-present Adviser to Camden High Education and Medical Institutions Task Force.

2010-2011 Volunteer, Parkland Hospital Burn Unit.

2009 Advisor to the United Way, consulting on goals for the “Live United” campaign.

2006-2009 Parent Volunteer, Golden Eagle Band, Richardson High School, Richardson, TX.

2005 Parent Volunteer, Academic Decathlon Team, Richardson High School.

2003 Assistant Coach, Canyon Creek Elementary Chess Team, Richardson

Independent School District.

2002-2003 Member, Community Assessment Technical Advisory Committee, United Way

of Metropolitan Dallas.

2001 Member, Community Needs Assessment Committee, United Way of

Metropolitan Dallas.

2001-2003 Coach, Youth Basketball, Spring Valley Athletic Association, 3rd and 4th grade

girls.

1999-2000 Coach, Youth Basketball, YMCA, 5th and 6th Grade Girls Basketball.

TEACHING ACTIVITIES

Doctoral Supervision: Chair of Doctoral Dissertation Committee

Rutgers Universty – Camden, Ph.D. in Public Affairs

In Progress Christopher Wheeler, Straso Jovanovich, Matthew McCaffrey

2016 Prentiss Dantzler, ”Temporary Housing Or Permanent Communities: the

Determinants of Tenure among Public Housing Residents”

2015 Jason Rivera, ”Acquiring Federal Disaster Assistance: Investigating Equitable

Resource Distribution within Fema’s Public Assistance Program.”

University of Texas at Dallas, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Political Economy

2010 Yu Xue, doctoral candidate in Public Policy. Topic: “An Empirical Investigation

of Occupational Choice with Human Capital Accumulation over the Life

Course.”

2010 Adam Guerrero, “The Determinants of College Student Retention.”

2008 Kristin Kuhne, “Pre-school and Academic Achievement in Texas.”

2007 Yoonhwan Park, “Crime and Suburban Sprawl.”

2007 Melissa Alvarez-Montgomery, “The Impact of Medicaid and SCHIP on Children

with Asthma” (co-chair with Richard Scotch).

2005 Rebecca Yang, “Suburban Sprawl and the Concentration of Poverty.”

24

2004 Percy Galimbertti, “The Effect of Dropping Out of High School Due to

Pregnancy on Earnings.”

1999 Kristine Anne Lykens, “Child Health Status in the United States and Medicaid

Expansions, 1986-1990.”

Doctoral Supervision: Member of Doctoral Dissertation Committee

Rutgers University – School of Social Work

In progress: Sarah Gold

Rutgers Universty – Camden, Ph.D. in Public Affairs

In progress: Spencer Clayton

University of Texas at Dallas, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Political Economy

2011 Sherheryar Banuri, “Three Essays on the Impacts of Anti-Corruption Policies:

Lab Experiments in the US and Pakistan.” Chair: Catherine Eckel.

2011 Jing Li, “Three Essays on Human Capital.” Chair: James Murdoch

2010 Mohamed El-Komi, “Poverty: Alleviation through Microfinance and

Implications for Education.” Chair: Rachel Croson.

2009 Matthew Openshaw, “The Health Impact of Limited Armed Conflict: Individual-

Level Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa.” Chair: Marie Chevrier.

2009 Teresa Dale Nelson, “Hispanic Dropouts and Pregnancies in Texas Public High

Schools.” Chair: Nathan Berg.

2008 Carlos Mendiola, “Harvesting Biotechnology Ventures: Modeling the

Probabilities for Alternative Liquidity Events.” Chair: Donald A. Hicks.

2007 Irene Ngugi, “School Finance Equalization and Students Achievement.” Chair:

Wim Vijverberg.

2006 Steven R. Wolfson, “Racial Profiling in Texas Vehicle Stops.” Chair: Richard

Scotch.

2005 Stephanie Martin, “Traditional Practices in Native Alaskan Communities and the

Social Control of Alcohol Abuse.” Chair: Brian Berry.

25

2005 Sharon Wrobel, “The Effectiveness of Language Minority Education Programs

in a Large Texas School District: A Longitudinal Case Study.” Chair: Paul

Tracy.

2004 Mark Alan Mitchell, “The Effect of Occupant versus Neighborhood Factors on

Housing Modifications and Repairs: Planning and Evaluation of Urban

Redevelopment Programs.” Chair: Irving Hoch.

2003 Shungu K. Lokole, “Human Capital Investments: Determinants of School

Duration and Basic Cognitive Skills among Children in Cote D’Ivoire.” Chair:

Wim P. M. Vijverberg.

2003 Timothy McDonough, “Digital Diffusion: Explaining Emerging Spatial Structure

of Broadband Service Deployment.” Chair: Donald Hicks.

2001 April Barclay, “The Effects of Managed Care on the Utilization of Mental Health

Services.”

1999 Dan O’Brien, “Three Essays on Early Academic Achievement of Minority and

Disadvantaged Students.” Chair: John F. Kain.

Courses Taught

Rutgers University – Camden, 2011-present

Public Affairs Doctoral Program

Quantitative Methods I (Descriptive and Inferential Statistics)

Quantitative Methods II (Regression Analysis)

Research Design

Categorical and Limited Dependent Variables

Practicum

Urban Studies Undergraduate Program

Camden and the Greater Philadelphia Region

John F. Kennedy School of Government, 1997-1998

Master in Public Policy Program

Quantitative Analysis and Empirical Methods

Advanced Quantitative Methods

26

University of Texas at Dallas, 1991-2011

Graduate Program in Political Economy

Descriptive and Inferential Statistics

Advanced Regression Analysis

Categorical and Limited Dependent Variables

Domestic Social Policies

Undergraduate Programs in Economics and/or Sociology:

Principles of Microeconomics

Intermediate Microeconomics

Tools for Economists

Poverty and Public Policy

Poverty and Unemployment

Social Welfare Policy

Research Methods

Other Teaching

Statistics and Public Policy. Seminar for Mexican Government Officials, University of

Guanajuato/University of Texas at Dallas, Guanajuato, Mexico. April 25-26, 1997.

Guest Lecturer, European Online Seminar on Urban Transformation, Poverty, Spatial

Segregation and Social Exclusion, University of Urbino (Italy).

OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2015 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Sebastian Marcano and Millard Hill v. Sandcastle

Towers Housing Development Fund Corp. Demographic analysis regarding

housing discrimination litigation.

2010-2011 Consultant to the Promise Neighborhood Research Consortium, University

of Oregon.

2008-2009 Consultant to CEOs for Cities, a national network of urban leaders from the

civic, business, academic, and philanthropic sectors, regarding policies to

promote economic integration. With Todd Swanstrom, University of Illinois at

St. Louis.

2006-2007 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Ideal Homes v. Midwest City, Oklahoma. Litigation

concerning disproportionate impact of exclusionary zoning on minority residents

seeking affordable housing.

27

2001, 2004 Consultant to Relman and Associates, a Washington D.C. law firm

specializing in fair housing and discrimination law. Demographic and spatial

analysis of 2000 census data.

2002 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Garza v. Dallas Independent School District.

Litigation concerning the drawing of boundaries for School District Trustee

elections.

1998 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Scheff v. O’Neill. School desegregation litigation.

Segregation analyses and methodological critiques of plaintiff’s expert witnesses.

1994 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Young v. Cisneros. Fair housing litigation. Prepared a

critique of HUD methodology for assessing racial concentrations of housing.

1994 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Dews, et al., v. Town of Sunnyvale. Fair housing

litigation. Analyzed interrelationships of race, income, rents, home values, and

housing ownership patterns.

1993 Consultant to Plaintiffs, Walker et al., vs. HUD et al. Fair housing litigation.

Analyzed effects on the concentration of poverty of alternative plans for housing

persons on the Dallas Housing Authority waiting list.

1987-1991 Project Coordinator, Children in Poverty Project, and Assistant to the Director,

Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy, Kennedy School of Government,

Havard University. Cambridge, MA.

1986-1987 Project Director, Task Force on Poverty and Welfare, State of New York.

Albany, NY. Structured task forces meetings and staff work to produce The New

Social Contract.

Sum. 1985 Assistant to the Director of Management and Planning, Office for Economic

Development, City of New York. New York, NY.

1983-1984 Research Associate, National Association of State Boards of Education.

Arlington, VA.

1982-1983 Writer/Research Assistant, Center for Policy Research. Washington, DC.

Principal research assistant to Dr. Amitai Etzioni, Director.

1980-1981 Paralegal, Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam and Roberts. New York, New York.

1979 Paralegal, Legal Aid of Mercer County. Trenton, NJ.

Last revised: January 31, 2017