Public Policy Faculty continued FROM PREVIOUS page
Allen J. Scott, Professor Public Policy and Geography; Director, Center for Globalization and Policy Research; Ph.D., Geography, Northwestern University. Industrialization; urbanization; regional development; relationships between industrial organization, technology, local labor markets, and location. Michael K. Stenstrom, Professor of Engineering and Applied Science and Public Policy; Ph.D., Environmental Systems, Clemson University. Environmental engineering, with an emphasis on computer applications; stormwater pollution control; institutional barriers to implementing new environmental technologies. Michael A. Stoll, Professor of Public Policy and Urban Planning; Department Chair, Public Policy; Ph.D., Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Interplay of race/ethnicity, urban poverty and labor markets, and urban economic development strategies. Fernando M. Torres-Gil, Professor of Social Welfare and Public Policy; Associate Dean, Academic Affairs; Director, Center for Policy Research on Aging; Ph.D., Social Policy, Planning and Research, Brandeis University. Gerontology; the politics of aging; long-term care and services to the elderly; social policy; health care, Social Security and welfare reform; urban planning issues. Amy B. Zegart, Associate Professor of Public Policy; Ph.D., Political Science, Stanford University. U.S. foreign policy (national security); presidential power; organizational effectiveness; international relations theory; American bureaucracy. Lynne Zucker, Professor of Sociology and Public Policy; Director, Center for International Science, Technology and Cultural Policy; Ph.D., Sociology, Stanford University. Institutional theory; economic sociology and organizations; science and technology; art and culture; conformity and trust.