b'Curriculum Vitae\n1/2014\nMatthew Cahn\nSpecial Assistant to the Dean, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences\nCalifornia State University Northridge\n18111 Nordhoff Street\nNorthridge, CA 91330-8254\ncahn@csun.edu\n(818) 677-3317\nEducation\nPh.D. August 1991 Political Science (emphasis in Public Policy)\nUniversity of Southern California\nDissertation: Environmental Politics\nM.A. December 1988 Political Science\nUniversity of Southern California\nB.A. May 1987 Social Science Field Major (Interdisciplinary)\nUniversity of California, Berkeley\nAreas of Specialization\nEnvironmental Policy and Management; Policy Analysis; American Politics; Research Design;\nAssessment.\n\nTenure-line Academic Positions\n1999 to present: Professor of Political Science,\nCalifornia State University Northridge\n1995 to 1999: Associate Professor of Political Science,\nCalifornia State University Northridge\n1991 to 1995: Assistant Professor of Political Science,\nCalifornia State University Northridge\n\nAdjunct Academic Positions\n2009 to 2011: Adjunct Professor, Department of Environmental Studies,\nUniversity of Southern California.\n2000 to 2001: Visiting Professor of Public Policy, Bren School of Environmental Science and\nManagement, University of California Santa Barbara\n1998 to 2003: Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Environmental Studies,\nUniversity of Southern California\n1989 to 1991: Lecturer, Department of Political Science, San Jose State University.\n1988 to 1989: Lecturer, Department of Political Science, San Francisco State University.\n\n\x0cAdministrative Positions\n2013 to Present: Special Assistant to the Dean, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.\nResponsibilities include overseeing all college assessment, serving on dean\xe2\x80\x99s executive team for\nenrollment and budget management, mentoring new chairs and assisting departments in building\nclass schedules, reviewing contractual entitlements of lecturers and approving lecturer work\nassignments.\nFeb to August, 2013: Acting Associate Dean, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.\nResponsibilities included facilitating and managing all college curriculum, resolving student\ncomplaints and discipline issues, and overseeing college assessment program.\n2011 to 2013: Administrative Fellow, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.\nResponsibilities included assisting departments in building class schedules, reviewing contractual\nentitlements of lecturers and approving lecturer work assignments, overseeing college\nassessment program, developing cross-college curriculum, and assisting the Dean and Associate\nDean in special projects.\n2009-2011: Graduate Program Coordinator, Department of Political Science. Responsibilities\nincluded overseeing graduate admissions, curriculum development, implementation of\ncomprehensive exams, and academic and professional advisement for graduate students.\n2005-2008: Department Chair, Political Science. Responsible for supervising faculty, staff, four\nacademic programs and community outreach. Responsibilities included scheduling 70 sections\nper semester to meet an FTES of over 600 students; planning and monitoring departmental\nbudget; friend-raising and development (external relations); purchasing; faculty development and\nmentoring; monitoring for compliance with academic and university policies and compliance with\ncollective bargaining agreement; academic planning and curricular review; program review and\nassessment; faculty recruitment, retention, promotion, and tenure review (RTP).\n2004-2006: Director, Center for Southern California Studies, CSUN. Work with high profile\ncommunity members and university administration and faculty in applied research, program\ndevelopment, community relations, faculty development, and funded projects. Specific\nresponsibilities included program development and implementation, friend-raising and\ndevelopment, curricular support, personnel hiring and supervision, budgeting and purchasing,\ngrant writing.\n2004-2005: CSBS Coordinator of Special Sessions Programs in Public Sector Management\n(PSM) and Masters in Public Administration (MPA). The PSM and MPA programs serve\napproximately 400 students through non-state supported programming and curriculum. Served\nas CSBS Dean\xe2\x80\x99s liaison coordinating academic programs between two colleges, representing\nCSBS Dean\xe2\x80\x99s Office to PSM/ MPA Program Directors, ensuring compliance with university\nacademic policies and procedures, facilitating PSM/MPA programs and faculty development,\ntracking financial obligations between PSM/MPA programs and academic departments.\n2001-2002: Interim Department Chair, Political Science. Responsible for supervising faculty,\nstaff, three academic programs and community outreach. Responsibilities included course\nscheduling to meet an FTES of approximately 450 students; planning and monitoring department\nbudget; friend-raising and development (external relations); purchasing; faculty development and\nmentoring; monitoring for compliance with academic and university policies; compliance with\ncollective bargaining agreement; academic planning and curricular review; program review and\nassessment; faculty recruitment, retention, promotion, and tenure review (RTP).\n1998-2000: Director, Center for Southern California Studies, CSUN. Work with high profile\ncommunity members and university administration and faculty in applied research, program\ndevelopment, community relations, faculty development, and funded projects. Specific\nresponsibilities include program development and implementation, curricular support, personnel\nhiring and supervision, budgeting and purchasing, grant writing.\n\n2\n\n\x0c1993-1998: Graduate Program Coordinator, Department of Political Science. Responsibilities\nincluded overseeing graduate admissions, curriculum development, implementation of\ncomprehensive exams, supervision of thesis projects, and academic and professional advisement\nfor graduate students.\n\nCurrent Research:\nAmerican Government: Democracy in Transition (Pearson, under contract)\nThis book examines the American political system and its institutions as we transform from a\ndemocracy of self-interest to one of increasing transparency and evidence-based decision\nmaking. The book is designed for introductory American Government courses, and therefore\ncovers, in depth, the framers, constitutional theory, institutions, and participation \xe2\x80\x93 while\nsimultaneously engaging with a student population who may be only vaguely interested in\ngovernment.\nLinking Science to Decision Making in Environmental Policy: Bridging the Disciplinary Gap (coauthored with Lawrence Becker, The MIT Press, under contract)\nThis book examines the role of science in moderating interest-based politics in resource\nmanagement and environmental stewardship. The manuscript builds a model of science based\npolicy processes where management decisions are based on stakeholder input but constrained\nby scientific efficacy. Ultimately, the project is intended to develop a protocol to maximize crossdisciplinary decision making in environmental policy.\nEnvironmental Deceptions: The Tension between Liberalism and Environmental Policymaking in\nthe United States (with Kristy Michaud; Albany: State University of New York Press, 2nd edition\nunder contract)\nThis book brings together normative analyses and empirical data to explain the structural\nlimitations liberal society places on environmental improvement. I argue that cultural\nambivalence toward communitarian ethics has made the traditional environmental\ninfrastructure problematic. The book exposes the subtle tensions that often lead to policy\nfailure, and suggests that traditional policy models are insufficient to resolve existing\nenvironmental dilemmas in air, water, waste, and energy.\n\nPublications: Books\nPublic Policy: The Essential Readings (edited with Stella Theodoulou; Pearson, 2012).\n2nd edition.\nRethinking California: Politics and Policy in the Golden State (co-authored with H. Eric\nnd\nSchockman, and David Shafie, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2009, 2 edition).\nStrategic Planning in Environmental Regulation: A Policy Approach that Works (co-authored with\nSheldon Kamieniecki and Steve Cohen, The MIT Press, 2005)\nRethinking California: Politics and Policy in the Golden State (co-authored with H. Eric\nst\nSchockman, and David Shafie, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2001, 1 edition).\nCalifornia: An Owners Manual (co-authored with H. Eric Schockman, Englewood Cliffs, NJ:\nPrentice Hall, 1997).\nThinking About the Environment: Readings on Politics, Property, and the Physical World (edited\nwith Rory O\'Brien; NY: M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1996)\n\n3\n\n\x0cEnvironmental Deceptions: The Tension between Liberalism and Environmental Policymaking\nin the United States (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1995).\nPublic Policy: The Essential Readings (edited with Stella Theodoulou; Englewood Cliffs, NJ:\nPrentice Hall, 1995).\n\nPublications: Book Chapters and Book Reviews\n\xe2\x80\x9cThe States and the Environment: History, Responsibilities, and Policies (1770s\xe2\x80\x93present),\xe2\x80\x9d (with\nRhea Mac), in The Guide to U.S. Environmental Policy. Sally Fairfax and Edmund Russell, eds.\n(Congressional Quaterly Press, in press 2014).\n\xe2\x80\x9cThe Bureaucracy and Politics of Energy and Environmental Policy in the Western States,\xe2\x80\x9d (with\nSheldon Kamieniecki, Denise McCain-Tharnstrom, and Duran Fiack), in Environmental Politics\nrd\nand Policy in the West. 3 Edition. Zachary Smith and John Freemuth, eds., (Kendall-Hunt, in\npress 2014.)\n"The Environmental Policy Bureaucracy: A Western Perspective," (with Sheldon Kamieniecki\nnd\nand Denise McCain-Tharnstrom), in Environmental Politics and Policy in the West. 2 Edition.\nZachary Smith, ed., (Kendall-Hunt, 2005).\nReview of Sheldon Kamieniecki, George Gonzalez, and Robert Vos, "Flashpoints in\nEnvironmental Policymaking: Controversies in Achieving Sustainability" (Albany: State University\nof New York Press, 1997). In "The American Political Science Review", June 1999.\n"Politics and Policy in California," (with H. Eric Schockman) in "California Dreams and Realities:\nReadings for Critical Thinkers and Writers." 2nd Edition. Sonia Maasik and Jack Soloman, eds.,\n(Boston: St. Martins, 1999)\n"Surfing Bytes: Utilizing the Internet and Your Computer for Social Science Research" with Paula\nLackie and Stella Theodoulou) in "Methods for Political Inquiry: The Discipline, Philosophy and\nAnalysis of Politics." Stella Theodoulou and Rory O\xe2\x80\x99Brien, eds., (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice\nHall, 1999).\nReview of Peter DeLeon, "Democracy and the Policy Sciences" (Albany, NY: State University of\nNew York Press, 1997) and Anne Larason Schneider & Helen Ingram, "Policy Design for\nDemocracy" (Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press, 1997). In "The American Political\nScience Review," June 1998.\n"The Green Critique," in "Thinking About the Environment." Matthew Cahn and Rory O\xe2\x80\x99Brien,\neds., (NY: M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1996)\n"Accommodating the Future: Strategies for Resolving the Environmental Quagmire," in "Thinking\nAbout the Environment." (NY: M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1996)\n"What\'s Theory Got to Do With It? An Introduction to Thinking About the Environment," (with\nRory O\'Brien,) in "Thinking About the Environment: Political Theory and Environmental\nPolicymaking." (NY: M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1996)\nReview of Lawrence E. Susskind, "Environmental Diplomacy: Negotiating More Effective Global\nAgreements" (NY: Oxford University Press, 1994). In "Political Science Quarterly", Summer\n1995.\n"The Policy Game," in "Public Policy: The Essential Readings." Stella Theodoulou and Matthew\nCahn, eds., (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995)\n"The Players: Institutional and Non-Institutional Actors in Public Policy," in "Public Policy: The\nEssential Readings" (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1995)\n\n4\n\n\x0c"The Environmental Policy Bureaucracy: A Western Perspective," (with Sheldon Kamieniecki), in\n"Environmental Politics and Policy in the West." Zachary Smith, ed., (Kendall-Hunt, 1993).\n"Western Governments and Environmental Policy," with Sheldon Kamieniecki and Eugene Goss),\nin "Politics, Power and Public Policy in the Contemporary American West." Clive Thomas, ed.,\n(Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1991).\n\nInvited Lectures\n"Linking Science to Decision Making in Environmental Policy: The Case of Marine Protected\nAreas." Munson Marine Lecture Series 2001 Sponsored by the Curtis and Edith Munson\nFoundation. Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. November 2001\n"Bridging the Disciplinary Gap Between Science and Policy." Bren School of Environmental\nScience and Management. University of California, Santa Barbara. March 2000\n\nApplied Policy Experience\nPrincipal Investigator. \xe2\x80\x9cCSUN Community and Economic Impact Report.\xe2\x80\x9d Commissioned by\nCSUN University Relations. November 2004. Available at www.csun.edu/CommunityImpact.\nMember, Roadmap to Reform Advisory Committee, a technical panel to the Little Hoover\nCommission (a state oversight commission). Sacramento, CA Fall 2003\nSenior Research Associate, Solimar Research Group (Environmental Research and Policy\nAnalysis), Ventura, CA, 2000 to 2008\nChair, Marine Ecological Reserve Science Panel. Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary,\nNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). U.S. Department of Commerce, 1999\nto 2001.\nMember, Southern California Policy Advisory Group (City Terrace Group), Assembled by Antonia\nVillaraigosa, Then-Speaker of the California State Assembly, 1999-2000.\nMember, Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) and Environmental Policy Focus Group. The\nInstitute for Applied Social and Policy Research, Claremont Graduate University. The ITS Focus\nGroup brought together regional leaders and environmental analysts to evaluate the impact of\nproposed ITS technologies on environmental quality in California, 1995.\nPrincipal Investigator and Project Director: Downtown Economic Development Study. Performed\nfor the City of San Fernando. Spring 1993. Supported by a grant from the City of San Fernando.\n\nFunded Projects and Grants (Selected)\n\xe2\x80\x9cTeachers for a New Era\xe2\x80\x9d (TNE) Co-Author, CSUN TNE Final Report to Carnegie Corporation\n(2011-2012); Evidence Committee Liaison (2005-2006); Member, Steering Committee and\nGeneral Education Workgroup Coordinator (2003-2006).\n"A Window of Opportunity: Multidisciplinary Views of California Citizenship in the 21st Century."\n1999: Principal Investigator and Project Director. This project received $30,000 from the Center\nfor California Studies to provide a multidisciplinary analysis of the concept of citizenship in\nCalifornia. Results were disseminated through four colloquia in Summer, 1999.\n\n5\n\n\x0cProfessional Conference Participation\n"Science, Democracy, and Administrative Decisionmaking: The Case of the Channel Islands\nMarine Protected Areas," with Larry Becker. Presented at the Western Political Science\nAssociation Annual Meeting in San Antonio, TX, April 2011.\nth\n\nProgram Chair and Conference Coordinator: 19 Annual Envisioning California Conference.\nCalifornia and Immigration. Skirball Cultural Center. Los Angeles, September 2007.\nth\n\nChair, \xe2\x80\x9cSchools as Political Terrain.\xe2\x80\x9d 18 Annual Envisioning California Conference. The\nEnvisioning California Conference is a statewide California Studies Conference sponsored by\nCSU Sacramento and CSU Northridge. Sacramento, September 2006.\nth\n\nProgram Chair and Conference Coordinator: 17 Annual Envisioning California Conference.\nLos Angeles, September 2005.\nPanelist: Roundtable: Innovative Approaches to Environmental Policy Education. Annual Meeting\nof the Western Political Science Association, Denver, March 2003.\nPanelist: Resolving Coastal and Ocean User Conflicts Through Negotiation -- Best Practices for\nConvening Marine and Coastal Policy Dialogues. California and the World Ocean, Santa\nBarbara, CA, October 2002. Sponsored by the California Resources Agency.\n\xe2\x80\x9dLinking Science to Decision Making in Environmental Policy: The Channel Islands Marine\nReserve Process,\xe2\x80\x9d presented at the Annual Meeting of the Western Political Science\nAssociation, Las Vegas, NV, March 2001.\nModerator and Participant, Colloquy on "Urban Fragmentation and Metropolitan Governance:\nSecession and Consolidation in Los Angeles and Beyond." Urban Affairs Association Annual\nMeeting, Los Angeles, May 2000.\n"Urban Politics and Fragmentation in Los Angeles," presented at the Annual Meeting of the\nAmerican Political Science Association, Atlanta, Summer 1999.\n"The Politics of Discontent: Assessing the Impacts of Secession on Representation and\nEmpowerment in Los Angeles," presented at the Annual Meeting of the Western Political\nScience Association, Seattle, March 1999.\nChair, Roundtable on "The Urban Environment: Los Angeles in Perspective," Annual Meeting of\nthe Western Political Science Association, Los Angeles, March 1998.\n"Two Strategies for Success: Source Reduction and Recovery in California and Wisconsin,"\npresented in the Public Policy Section at the Annual Meeting of The Southwestern Political\nScience Association, New Orleans, March 1997.\nRoundtable Participant, Panel on "New Approaches to Environmental Policy," at the Annual\nMeeting of the Western Political Science Association, Tucson, March, 1997.\nDiscussant, Panel on "Revisions in Policy Subsystem Theory," Public Policy Section, at the\nAnnual Meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Tucson, March, 1997.\nChair, Panel on "The Next Increment: Environmental Strategies at Decade\'s Close." In the Public\nPolicy Section at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, San\nFrancisco, August, 1996.\n"Overcoming Interest Based Politics in Environmental Policymaking." Presented in the Public\nPolicy Section at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago,\nAugust, 1995.\n\n6\n\n\x0cChair, Panel on "New Teaching Technologies in Political Science." Annual meeting of the\nWestern Political Science Association, Portland, March, 1995.\n"Building Models in Environmental Policy: Evaluating California." Presented in the Public Policy\nSection at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New York,\nSeptember 1994.\n"Surfing the Internet: Pedagogic Strategies Utilizing Microcomputers in Methodology Classes,"\n(with Stella Theodoulou and Paula Lackie). Presented at the annual meeting of the American\nPolitical Science Association, New York, September 1994.\n"Indexing Normative Influences on Environmental Policy in the United States: A Starting Point."\nPresented at the annual meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Albuquerque, NM,\nMarch 1994.\nCo-Chair, Panel: "Surviving the Non-Tenured Experience." Annual Meeting, Western Political\nScience Association, Albuquerque, NM, March 1994.\n"The Limits of Liberal Environmental Policy." Presented in the Public Policy Section at the annual\nmeeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, September 1993.\n"Symbolic Language and Environmental Policymaking in the United States." Presented in the\nPolitical Communication Section at the annual meeting of the American Political Science\nAssociation, Washington, DC, September 1993.\nChair, Panel: "Environmental Theory," American Political Science Association Annual Meeting,\nWashington, DC, September 1993.\n"Water Policy and Local Growth Limits in California: The Santa Barbara County Water Wars -the Case in Goleta," (with Rory O\'Brien), Presented in the State and Local Government Panel at\nthe annual meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Pasadena, CA, March 1993.\n"The Green Machine Meets the Growth Machine: Factors Affecting Intergovernmental Relations\nand Environmental Policy in California," (with Evan McKenzie), Presented in the Federalism and\nIntergovernmental Relations Panel at the Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting,\nSan Francisco, CA, March 1992.\n"Municipal Recycling in California," (with Stella Theodoulou), Presented in a Panel on Public\nPolicy at the Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, March\n1992.\n"The Irony of Liberalism: Contract Theory and the Vulnerability of Rights," Presented in the\nPublic Policy and Political Theory Panel at the Western Political Science Association Annual\nMeeting, Seattle WA, March 1991.\n"Symbolic Policy and the Engineering of Consent," Presented in the Public Policy Agenda Setting\nPanel at the WPSA Annual Meeting, Seattle WA, March 1991.\n"Game Theory in Public Policy Formation: An Exploration of Speculative-Augmentation and the\nClean Air Act," Presented at the Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Newport\nBeach, CA, March 1990.\nDiscussant, Panel: "The Other Liberalism," Western Political Science Association Annual\nMeeting, Salt Lake City, March 1989.\n\n7\n\n\x0cUniversity-Wide Service and Leadership (Selected)\n2013: Member, Search and Screen Committee for Vice President of University Advancement,\nCSUN.\n2012: Co-Authored CSUN Teachers for a New Era Final Report (with Christina Von Mayrhauser).\nTNE was a $5 million Carnegie funded initiative that focused on improving teacher preparation by\nassessing the needs of learners and training future teachers in approaches to assessment;\ncreating strong clinical practice experiences for teacher candidates; and strengthening the\ncollaboration of arts and sciences faculty with education faculty in the design and oversight of\nteacher preparation programs.\n2011: Member, Search and Screen Committee for Vice-Provost, CSUN.\n2009-2013: Member, University Personnel Planning & Review Committee (PPR), CSUN. The\nUniversity Personnel Planning & Review Committee (PPR) makes recommendations concerning\nacademic personnel policies and procedures, including those which, if adopted, are incorporated\nin appropriate sections of the Administrative Manual. The committee interprets the Administrative\nManual and other pertinent documents and directives with respect to personnel matters, and\nhears appeals from personnel decisions of College committees and/or Deans.\n2003-2012: Member and Chair (2005-2008), Master of Public Administration Advisory Board.\nResponsibilities included faculty development; curriculum review; program review and\nassessment, advisement, and assisting in course scheduling.\n2003-2006: Member, Steering Committee, Teachers for a New Era.\n2003-2006: TNE Workgroup Coordinator \xe2\x80\x93 Integrating Arts and Science Faculty into Teacher\nEducation. Primary work focuses on coordinating six faculty in the study of the relationship\nbetween general education and teacher preparation. 2005 to 2007: Coordinator, Quantitative\nEvidence Group. Responsible for liaising between quantitative data analysis team and evidence\nsection coordinators, Provost, and Dean of Social and Behavioral Sciences.\n2003-2004: Member, Search and Screen Committee for Dean, College of Social and Behavioral\nSciences, CSUN.\n2002-2004: Member, University Planning and Budget Group (UPBG), CSUN. UPBG serves in\nan advisory capacity to the President by assisting with the development and prioritization of\ncampus goals and advising on the allocation of resources.\n2002-2004: Member, CSBS College Personnel Committee, CSUN. Responsible for making RTP\nrecommendations for academic faculty within the college.\n1998-1999: Chair, Graduate Studies Committee, CSUN. The GSC establishes policies and\nreviews and approves all Graduate level programs and courses.\n1998-1999: Member, Strategic Planning Governing Group (SPGG). The SPGG worked closely\nwith the University President to facilitate and implement the university\'s strategic planning\nprocess.\n1998-1999: Academic Senator, CSUN Academic Senate.\n1996-2001: Member, Graduate Studies Committee (GSC), CSUN.\n1992-1994: Member, University General Education Council, a subcommittee of the Educational\nPolicies Committee tasked with reviewing university general education program.\n\n8\n\n\x0cOther University Service (Selected)\n2005-2006: Chair, Workload Review Committee, CSBS, CSUN.\n2005-2006: Chair, Associate Dean Search and Screen Committee, CSBS, CSUN.\n2004-2005: Member, CSBS Credential Program Review Committee, CSUN.\n2003-present: Member, Public Sector Management Advisory Committee, CSUN.\n2002-2004: Member, Northridge Presidential Scholars Review Committee, CSUN\n1997-2000: Member, Advisory Board, California Studies Interdisciplinary Major, CSUN.\n1997-1998: Chair, Director of Development Search Committee, College of Social and Behavioral\nSciences, CSUN\n1997-1998: Member, Taskforce on Faculty Hiring. A Special Committee of the University\nAcademic Senate, CSUN\n1997-1998: Member, Performance Step Salary Increase (PSSI) Review Committee, College of\nSocial and Behavioral Sciences, CSUN\n1997-1998: Member, Program Review Committee for Department of Kinesiology, CSUN\n1997-1998: Member, Program Review Committee for Department of English, CSUN\n1996-1997: Member, Program Review Committee for Department of Geography, CSUN\n1996-1997: Member, Advisory Board, Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching, CSUN\n1994-1998: Co-Director, Political Science Data Lab.\n1992-1998: Credential Advisor, Responsibilities included advising single subject credential\nstudents in the social sciences, and supervising NTE/ Praxis waiver program.\n\nCommunity Leadership and Participation\nVentura Charter School, Ventura, CA.\nMember, Board of Directors, 2005-2008\nChannel Islands National Marine Sanctuary (CINMS), Santa Barbara, CA\nChair, Sanctuary Advisory Council 2002-2004\nMember, Sanctuary Advisory Council 1998 to 2004\n(Alternate Member for Research 1998-2001; Member Public-At-Large 2001-2004).\nAIDS CARE Inc., Ventura, California.\nMember, Board of Directors, 1992-1993\nAIDS CARE was a California Nonprofit Benefit Corporation and United Way agency which\nprovided practical support to people living with HIV and AIDS in Ventura County. ACI services\nincluded case management, daily provisions, legal services, referrals, education, and policy\nadvocacy.\n\n9\n\n\x0cOrganizational Affiliations and Activity Within the Profession\nAmerican Political Science Association (APSA)\nWestern Political Science Association (WPSA)\n\nManuscripts Reviewed for\nSAGE Publications\nCongressional Quarterly Press\nThe MIT Press\n\nSocial Sciences Quarterly\nRowman and Littlefield\nAddison Wesley Longman\n\nPolitical Research Quarterly\nDuke University Press\nPrentice Hall/ Pearson\n\n10'