Roger Handberg
Department of Political Science 407-***-****
University of Central Florida Fax 407-***-****
Orlando, FL 32816 abp0w0@r.postjobfree.com
Education: Ph.D. - University of North Carolina (January 1970)
B.A. - Florida State University (1966)
Other Training: 1980 - Gordon Research Conference: Scientific Information Problems,
Plymouth State College
1976 - NEH Summer Seminar: Freedom and Responsibility in the
American Tradition: Two Centuries of Constitutional Involvement,
University of Virginia (Henry J. Abraham, Director)
1975 - NSF Chautauqua-Type Short Course for College Teachers:
Political Socialization: Applications to College Teaching, Clark
College (Jack Dennis, Director).
1973 - NSF Institute: Mathematical Models in Political Science, VPI & SU
(James Herndon, Director).
Military Service: September 1969 - July 1971: Captain, U.S. Army
Academic Honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, honors graduate, MA III
Fellowship (Ford Foundation), Distinguished Military Graduate, NDEA Fellowship.
Recipient, The Scroll, University of Central Florida, 1987.
Other Honors: Recipient, University of Central Florida, College of Arts & Sciences, Excellence in
Research Award, 2004.
Recipient, University of Central Florida, Research Incentive Award, 2003.
Recipient, University of Central Florida, College of Arts & Sciences,
Excellence in Research Award, 1999.
Recipient, University of Central Florida, Excellence In Advising Award, 1998.
Recipient, Teacher Appreciation Award, Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, University
of Central Florida, 1997.
Recipient, Professional Excellence Program Award, University of Central Florida, 1997.
Recipient, University of Central Florida Foundation Award for Excellence in Research,
1979.
Outstanding Young Educator Award, Winter Park Jaycees, 1979.
Regional Finalist, White House Fellows Program, 1979.
Finalist, Judicial Fellows Program, U.S. Supreme Court, 1977.
1
Professional Interests (Teaching):
Space Policy
American Security Policy
International Security
Government and Science
Judicial Behavior/Law and Society
Government and Business
World Political Geography
Professional Experience (Administrative):
2003 2011 - Chair, Department of Political Science, University of Central Florida
2001 2003 - Interim Chair, Department of Political Science, University of Central Florida
1993 2000 - Director, Center for Space Policy & Law
1988 1995 - Director, Institute for Behavioral Sciences
1981 1990 - Associate Dean of Graduate Studies, University of Central Florida
1978 1981 - Acting Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies, University of Central Florida
Professional Experience (Teaching):
1990-1995 Research Associate, Center for Space Policy and Law
1979-Present Professor of Political Science
1977-1979 Associate Professor of Political Science, tenured
1972-1977 Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Central
Florida (formerly Florida Technological University)
1971-1972 Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science, Florida Atlantic
University
1970-1971 Instructor, University of Maryland Extension Division (Far East), Seoul,
Korea
1969-1970 Instructor in Political Science, Military Assistance Officer Program, JFK
Center for Military Assistance, Ft. Bragg, North Carolina
1969 Graduate Teaching Assistant, University of North Carolina
Teaching Projects:
(With W. Maddox) Politics in America. Listed in The Directory of Teaching Innovations in Political
Science. Multimedia course in American national government developed for use at the University
of Central Florida. The course was based on a study guide and televised classes by the
instructors, later revised and updated by R. Bledsoe
Master's students supervised - 28
University Activities and Duties:
Member, University Promotion & Tenure Committee, Spring 2011
College of Sciences Pre-Law Advisor, 2005 - present
College of Arts & Sciences Pre-Law Advisor, 1972-1982, 1991 - 2005.
Chair, Research Incentive Award Committee, College of Arts and Sciences
Graduate Coordinator, Master's Degree in Political Science, 1992-1996. January 2001- October
2001
Graduate Coordinator, Master's Degree in Public Policy, 1975-1978.
Secretary, Faculty Senate, 1976-1978.
Faculty Senator, 1975-1979, 1992-1994.
College of Social Sciences Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1977-1979.
University Role and Scope Committee, 1978.
2
Faculty Advisor, Student Veterans Association, 1973-1981.
Faculty Advisor, College Young Republicans, 1996-2000.
University Ad Hoc Budget Committee, 1977-1978.
Department Scheduler, 1977-1981.
Member, University Graduate Council, 1977-1980.
Athletic Ombudsman, 1981 - 1988.
UCF Press Board, 1985 - 1992
University Ad Hoc Personnel Committee, 1986-1990.
University Instruction and Research Computing Advisory Committee, 1981-1990.
University Administrative Computing Advisory Committee, 1981-1990.
Public Relations Activities:
Have made extensive public speeches and appearances before community groups on topics
related to academic research and university activities. Personal interviews regarding research
have appeared on numerous local television and radio shows, C-Span, BBC, MSNBC and in
national publications, including the New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, the Washington
Post, the Los Angeles Times, the London Times, the London Telegraph, Time magazine, the Wall
Street Journal, Space News, Space.com, Christian Science Monitor, and a variety of Florida and
Southeastern regional newspapers.
Professional Interests (Research):
Science and Government (emphasis: space policy, public attitudes, and organizational politics)
National Security Policy (emphasis: military space policy, U.S. and comparative defense policy,
organizational politics, foreign policy)
Law and Society (emphasis: judicial decision-making, bureaucratic processes and policy outputs,
criminal justice, informal processes)
Books and Monographs:
R. Handberg and Zhen Li, Chinese Space Policy: A Study in Domestic and International Politics (London:
Routledge, 2007).
R. Handberg, International Space Commerce: Building from Scratch (Gainesville: University Presses of
Florida, 2006).
R. Handberg, Reinventing NASA and the Quest for Outer Space: Human Spaceflight, Bureaucratic
Agendas and National Politics. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2003.
R. Handberg, Ballistic Missile Defense and the Future of American Security: Agendas, Perceptions,
Technology & Policy. W estport: Praeger Publishers, 2002.
R. Handberg, Seeking New World Vistas: The Militarization of Space. Westport: Praeger Publishers,
2000.
J. Johnson-Freese and R. Handberg, Space: The Dormant Frontier: Changing the Space Paradigm For
the 21st Century. W estport: Praeger Publishers, 1997.
R. Handberg, The Future of the Space Industry: Private Enterprise and Public Policy. Westport,
Connecticut: Quorum Books, 1995.
R. Handberg and J. Johnson-Freese, The Prestige Trap: A Comparative Study of the U.S., European. and
3
Japanese Space Programs. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1994.
R. Handberg and N. G. Holten, Reforming Florida's Sentencing Guidelines: Balancing Equity, Justice. and
Public Safety. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1993.
Publications: A more complete listing of research is available upon request.
Space Policy Analyses:
8. Is the U.S. in Danger of Losing a Space Race to China, No, CQ Researcher (February 24, 2012), 22:
197.
7. ISS Next: Chasing humanity s future in space and the next logical step, The Space Review
(December 19, 2011), http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1993/1.
6. American human spaceflight and future options, short- and long-term, The Space Review (November
21, 2011), http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1974/1.
5. The beginning of the end or the end of the beginning? The Space Review (July 25, 2011),
http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1890/1.
4. Small ball or home runs: the changing ethos of the US human spaceflight policy, The Space Review
(January 17, 2011), http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1759/1.
3. The Logical Next Step Becomes Logical: The International Space Station s Future and the Ghost of the
Space Station Mir, The Space Review (May 3, 2010), http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1620/1
2. Reality Bits: The Future of the American Human Spaceflight Program, The Space Review (March 1,
2010). http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1576/1
1. The Future of American Human space Exploration and the Critical Path, The Space Review (January
11, 2010), http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1543/1.
Articles-book chapters:
163. Crowded and Dangerous Space: Space Navigation System Proliferation Impact on Future Security
Operations, Contemporary Strategy (in press).
162. Roger Handberg, China s Space Strategy and Policy Evolution, in Eligar Sadeh (ed.), Space
st
Strategy in the 21 Century (New York: Routledge, in press).
161. Roger Handberg, Belated Boom Suborbital Research and Tourism Surviving Liftoff, Space
Quarterly 1 (December 2011), 36-37.
160. Roger Handberg, Public Sector Actors, in Eligar Sadeh (ed), The Politics of Space: A Survey (New
York: Routledge, 2010), 164-177.
159. Roger Handberg, The American Bubble: International Traffic in Arms Regulations, Space and
Defense 2 (Winter 2008), 9-16.
158. (Co-author Drew Noble Lanier) The Florida Courts: No Longer Obscure but Still Powerful, in J.
rd
Edwin Benton (ed), Government and Politics in Florida, 3 Ed. (Gainesville, Fl: University Press of Florida,
2008), 207-239..
4
157. Roger Handberg, Dual-Use as Unintended Policy Driver: The American Bubble, in Steven J. Dick
and Roger D. Launius (eds), Societal Impact of Spaceflight (Washington, DC: NASA, Office of External
Relations, History Division, NASA SP 2007-4801, 2007), 353-368.
156. Roger Handberg, American Expectations after Iraq: What Next? in Graham F. Walker (ed), The
Search for WMD: Non-Proliferation, Intelligence and Pre-Emption in the New Security Environment
(Halifax, Nova Scotia: Centre for Foreign Policy Studies, Dalhousie University, 2005).
155. The Next Logical Step? Space Stations and the Future of American Human Space Flight, Space
Times (July/August 2004), 10-13.
154. Military Space Policy: Debating the Future, Astropolitics 2 (Spring 2004), 79-89
153. (Co-authors Wilson, Bruce M., Juan Carlos Rodr guez Cordero) The Best Laid Schemes Gang aft
a-gley: Judicial Reform in Latin America Evidence from Costa Rica, Journal of Latin American Studies
(August, 2004), 36:507-531. Subsequent Spanish translation and publication: A mayores previsiones
Resultandos imprevistos: Reforma judicial en Am rica Latina Indicios sobre Costa Rica. Am rica Latina
Hoy, vol. 39 (Abril de 2005) pp 97-123
152. Outer Space as a Shared Frontier: Canada and the United States, Cooperation between Unequal
Partners, American Behavioral Scientist 47 (June 2004), 1263-1277.
151. Between a Rock and a Hard Place: NASA after the Columbia Accident, Space Times
(September/October 2003), 18-23.
150. Act III: Columbia and the Future of NASA, Astropolitics 1 (2003), 1-5.
149. Back to the Future: American Human Spaceflight Returns to its Roots, Space Times 42 (May/June
2003), 11-15.
148. Dancing with the Elephants: Canadian Space Policy in Constant Transition, Technology in Society
25 (2003), 27-42.
147. Should We End the American Experiment in the Conduct of Space Policy? Space Times 41
(November-December 2002) 4-7.
146. (Co-author Zhen Li) The Central Dilemma of China s S&T Policy, Bulletin of Science, Technology &
Society, 22 (December 2002), 484-495.
145. Rationales of the Space Program, in Eligar Sadeh and Peter L. Hays (eds). Space Politics and
Policy: An Evolutionary Perspective. (New York: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2002), 27-42.
144. (Co-author B. Wilson) Costa Rica, in Herbert M. Kritzer (ed). Legal Systems of the World: A
Political, Social, and Cultural Encyclopedia (Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO, 2002), 365-371.
143. Space Transportation: The Tar Baby of American Space Policy, Space Times 40 (July-August
2001), 9-14.
142. (Co-author D. Lanier) In the Eye of the Hurricane: Florida Courts, Judicial Independence, and
Politics, Fordham Urban Law Journal (2001), 29: 1029-1052.
141. Creating Transportation Infrastructure through State Spaceport Initiatives: Florida and Other
Examples, Technology in Society (August 2002), 24: 225-241.
140. Congress, Constituency, and Jobs: The Superconducting Super Collider, the Space Station, and
5
National Science Policy, Technology in Society (April 2001), 23:177-194.
139. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese), Japan s Move into Military Space, Space News (February 12,
2001), 15.
138. What Next? American Public Space Policy after the International Space Station, Space Times
(November/December 2000), 4-8.
137. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) The Technology Transfer Maelstrom: Dealing with the Chinese
Satellite Legacy, Far Eastern Review 5 (March, 2001), 29-55.
136. (Co-author B. Wilson) Costa Rica s New Constitutional Court: A Loose Political Cannon? South
Eastern Latin Americanist (Winter, 2000), 58-79.
135. (Co-author B. Wilson) From Judicial Passivity to Judicial Activism: Explaining the Change within
Costa Rica s Supreme Court, NAFTA:Law and Business Review of the Americas 5 (Autumn,
1999), 522-543.
134. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) Future U.S.-Sino Security Relations: Stepping Through the Looking
Glass of Technology, Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations 1 (December 1999), 38-59.
133. (Co-author A. Jewett) GOP Rule Changes in the Florida House, Comparative State Politics 20
(August 1999), 27-48.
132. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) State Spaceport Initiatives: Economic and Political Innovations in
an Intergovernmental Context, Publius 28 (Winter 1998), 1-20.
131. The Fluidity of Presidential Policy Choice: The Space Station. The Russian Card and U.S. Foreign
Policy, Technology In Society 20 (1998), 421-439.
130. "Judicialization Across Societies: The Spread of Judicial Power and Societal Change," International
Journal of Public Administration 22 (1999), 1269-1292.
129. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "The Impact of Space Technology Upon Science and Technology
Development In the Western Pacific Rim," Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science 26 (1998), 93-
104.
128. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "The Return of the American Military to Crewed Spaceflight," Space
Policy 13 (1997), 295-304.
127. (Co-authors J. Johnson-Freese and G. Moore) "Space Conversion and Convergence: Organization
Culture As a Barrier to Change," Defense Analysis 13 (1997), 293-302.
126. "The Demise of Mir and the Political Frailty of Human Space Flight," Spaceflight 39 (August, 1997),
256-58.
125. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "Searching for Policy Coherence: The DOD Space Architect as an
Experiment," Joint Forces Quarterly 6 (Summer 1997), 91-96.
124. (Co-author M. D. Lawhorn) "The Florida Courts: Powerful But obscure," in Robert Huckshorn (ed.),
Government & Politics In Florida Rev. Ed. (Gainesville: University of Florida Press).
123. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "Making Sausages and Space Policy: Selecting the X-33 Winner,"
Spaceflight 38 (December 1996), 1-2.
122. The Art of the Possible: Economic Prospects for Space, Fantasy and Practicality, The Journal of
6
British Interplanetary Society 49 (1996), 381-86.
121. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) Deja Vu All Over Again?: The Myth of a National Space
Transportation Policy, Defense Analysis 12 (1996), 161-172.
120. (Co-authors J. Johnson-Freese and G. Moore) The Myth of Presidential Attention to Space Policy,
Technology in Society 17 (1995), 337-48.
119. Judicial Accountability and Independence: Balancing Incompatibles? University of Miami Law
Review 49 (Fall 1994), 127-37.
118. Newt Space, Confronting the Future, Spaceflight 37 (March 1995), 74-5.
117. (Co-author N.G. Holten) Determinant Sentencing, in Albert R. Roberts (ed.) Critical Issues in
Crime and Justice (Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications, 1994), 217-231.
116. Government Spending On Space: Is the Glass Half Full or Half Empty? Spaceflight 36 (February
1994), 2.
115. Organizational Strategies for Coping With Their External Environments: Reducing Work Load As
One Approach, in Ali Farazmand (ed.), Handbook of Bureaucracy (New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc.,
1994), 183-193.
114. (Co-authors J. Johnson-Freese and B. Nelson) "The Space Station, NASA and Congress:
Micromanaging Space Policy, Space Technology 14 (1994), 1-9.
113. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "Reconceptualize Not Redesign: The Quonset Hut in Orbit,"
Spaceflight 35 (June 1993), 186-87.
112. (Co-author R. Handberg, III) "Perceptions of Victory and Defeat: Differential Incentives For One-
Shot Players In English and American Courts," The Political Chronicle 5 (Spring/Summer, 1993), 5-
9.
111. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "You Can't Go Home Again: The Bureaucratization of NASA,"
Space Commerce 1 (1992), 249-60.
110. (Co-authors J. Johnson-Freese and D. Webb) "Return From Orbit: Economics As A Driver of
Japanese Space Policy," Technology In Society 14 (1992), 271-82.
109. (Co-author L. Xinming) "Science and Technology Policy in China: National Strategies for Innovation
and Change," Technology In Society 14 (1992), 271-82.
108. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "You Can't Go Home Again: NASA as a Mature Bureaucracy,"
Earth Space Review 1 (April-June, 1992), 25-30.
107. (Co-authors J. Johnson-Freese and D. Webb) "Hanging Out for the Hypersonic Plane," Nature 355
(6 February 1992), 491-92.
106. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "Realigning NASA's Destiny: The Symbolic Dimensions of Space
Flight," Technology In Society 13 (1991), 433-445.
105. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "The Tortoise and the Tortoise: The New Race for Space," Space
Policy 7 (August, 1991), 199-206.
104. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "NASP As An American Orphan: Bureaucratic Politics and The
Development of Hypersonic Flight," Spaceflight 33 (April, 1991), 134-37.
7
103. "The Bill of Rights, Freedom of Speech, Censorship, and The Cop On the Beat," St. Thomas Law
Forum 3 (Spring, 1991), 7-13.
102. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "Pursuing the Hypersonic Option Now More Than Ever," Space
Commerce 1 (1991), 167-174.
101. (Co-author C. N. Tate) "Time Binding and Theory Building in Personal Attribute Models of Supreme
Court Voting Behavior, 1916-1988," American Journal of Political Science 35 (May, 1991), 460-480.
100. (Co-author J. Johnson-Freese) "If Darkness Falls: The Consequences of a United States
No-Go on a Hypersonic Vehicle, Spaceflight, 32 (April, 1990), 128-131.
49 Other Publications
Free-Lance Publications:
In addition to the above listed professional publications, 11 articles based upon my research interests
have appeared in popular publications.
Papers Presented:
135. The Politics of Pure Space Science, the Essential Tension, Human Spaceflight s Impact on Scientific
Exploration, presented at NASA-Smithsonian Conference on Solar System Exploration @ 50,
Washington, DC, October 2012.
134. The Symbolic Politics of Ballistic Missile Defense: Seeking the Perfect Defense in an Imperfect
World, Paper to be presented at Annual Meeting, ISAC/ISSS Sectional Conference 2012, Chapel Hill, NC,
October 2012.
132. Crowded Space: the Impact of Space Navigation Proliferation on Security Operations, Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting, Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, April 2012.
133. Building a Bridge to the Stars: Authority, Leadership and Structure. Paper presented at the 100 Year
Space Ship Symposium, sponsored by NASA Ames and DARPA, Orlando September 29-October 2,
2011.
132. Finding Your Way to Orbit: History, Politics and Institutions Role in Initiating Human Spaceflight.
Paper presented at 1961/1981: Key Moments in Human Spaceflight, joint symposium of NASA History
Office and Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Division of Space History, Washington DC, April
26-27, 2011.
131. Niche Policies and Presidential Agendas: Human Spaceflight and NASA, Opportunity and Failure.
Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington,
September, 2010.
130. Roger Handberg and Ari Litwin, Restructuring the Japanese-American Strategic Relationship:
Japan s Quest for independence in Space Activities. Paper presented at Annual Meeting of the American
Political Science Association, Washington, September, 2010.
129. State Spaceports: Road to the Economic Future or Hype? State Governments and Predicting the
Future of Technology. Paper presented at Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Boston, August 2008.
8
128. Opening Pandora s Box: Scaling up Military Space Activities. Paper Presented at the Annual Meeting
of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, September 2007.
127. The Intersection of Military and Civilian Applications: American Security in a Truly Global World.
NASA-Smithsonian Air Space Museum Conference on The Social Impact of Space Flight, NASA and
National Air and Space Museum, Department of Space History, Washington, September 19-21, 2006.
126. The Politics of Levitation: Policy Making Among Peripheral Agencies: NASA and Federal Budget
Politics. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Washington, September, 2005.
125. The Future of American Human Spaceflight: Bureaucratic Visions and Political Realities, the Vision
for Space Exploration. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science
Association, New Orleans, January 2005.
124. Recasting the International Space Legal Regime: The U.S. Military and the Uni-polar Moment. Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, August
2003.
123. (Co-author Drew Lanier) Diversity and Merit Selection: The Impact of Judicial Nominating
Commissions on the Gender Demographics of Appellate Judges. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting
of the American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, August 2003..
122. (Co-author Drew Lanier) The Diversity of Florida s Judicial Nominating Commissions: a Cross-Time
Comparison of Its Effects on Nominees to the State Appellate Bench, 1991-2003. Paper presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Midwestern Political Science Association, Chicago, April 2003.
121. Deconstructing NASA and Changing American Space Policy. Paper presented at the Annual
Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston, August 2002.
120. (Co-author Drew Lanier) Judicial Reform in Florida: The Other Election in November 2000. Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston, August 2002.
th
119. Making State Spaceports Economic Change Agents. Paper presented at the 39 Space Congress,
May 2002, Cocoa Beach, Florida.
118. Military Pursuit of Crewed Spaceflight: Never Ending and Possibly Now Successful. Paper
presented at the North Carolina First Flight Centennial Commission s International Flight Symposium.
October 2001, Raleigh, North Carolina.
117. (Co-authors B. Wilson and M. Gaal) Comparing Activist National Supreme Courts: Hungary and
Costa Rica. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, San
Francisco, August 2001.
116. The International Space Station: A Policy Enigma: When Policy Innovation Collides with Political
Incrementalism. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Washington, September 2000.
115. (Co-author B. Wilson) An Experiment in Justice Under Law: The Fourth Chamber of the Costa
Rican Supreme Court. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Law & Society Association, Miami
Beach, May 2000.
114. (Co-author B. Wilson) The Ironies of Judicial Reform: Judicial Activism in Costs Rica. Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Miami, March 2000.
113. (Co-author B. Wilson) Political Ramifications of Judicial Reforms in Costa Rica. Paper presented at
9
the Third World Studies Association Meeting, San Jose, Costa Rica, November 1999.
112. Changing Parameters of Japanese Security Policy: The Advent of Military Space in the Post Cold
War Environment. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science
Association, Savannah, November 1999.
111. Assessing NASA as a Reinventing Government Initiative: Or Saving the Space Station. Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Atlanta, September
1999.
110. (Co-author B. Wilson) The Best Laid Plans : The World Bank and Judicial Reform. Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Atlanta, September
1999.
109. (Co-author S. French & J. Robinson) Ballistic Missile Defense and the New Age: Star Wars
Without Reagan or Star Wars, the Sequel. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American
Political Science Association, Atlanta, September 1999.
108. (Co-author B. Wilson) Costa Rica s New Constitutional Court: A Loose Political Cannon? Paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Law & Society Association, Chicago, May 1999.
107. (Co-author S. French) Constructing Military Space Policy in the Shadow of the Hegemon: European
Security Policy. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southwest Political Science Association,
San Antonio, April 1998.
106. Policy Making on the Frontiers of Technology: Establishing a Future Spaceflight Policy: Balancing
Infrastructures, Flight Control and National Security. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the
Midwest Political Science Association, April 1998.
105. Why Judicialization? Explaining Differences Across Societies Regarding the Exercise of Judicial
Power. Paper presented at Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta,
October 1998.
104. (Co-author B. Wilson) Do Institutions Matter? Changing the Rules and Role of the Costa Rican
Supreme Court. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Boston, September, 1998.
103. Restructuring the Outer Space Legal Regime: The United States Military and Establishing National
Space Superiority. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science
Association, Boston, September 1998.
102. Why Space? Rationales for the U. S. Space Program. Paper presented at Workshop on Space
Policy, Washington, June 1998.
101. (Co-author A. Jewett) Rules in the Florida State Legislature, Paper presented at the Annual
Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, April 1997.
100. Legal Policy: Judicialization Across Societies. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the
Midwest Political Science Association, April 1998, Chicago.
Grants Received:
Received 7 internal University grants regarding teaching technology improvement and course
transformation.
10
Obsession of the Hegemon: Canada and Ballistic Missile Defense, Canadian Embassy, Faculty
Research Grant, 2006-2007.
Canadian Space Policy, Canadian Embassy, Faculty Research Grant, 2002-2003.
Bail Bond and Pre-Trial Release Study Proposal, Bail Bond Regulatory Board, Florida
Department of Insurance (December 1989).
(Co-author N. G. Holten) Impact of Sentencing Guidelines on Prosecutorial Discretion and
Judicial Workloads, STAR Grant (July 1984).
Determining Present and Future Outdoor Recreational Needs on State Wildlife
Management Areas, STAR Grant (July 1981).
(Co-author W. Maddox) Science. Non-Science, and Anti-Science. Public Attitudes Toward
Science and Technology, NSR Grant (January 1979).
(Co-author M. Meeske) News Director's Criteria in Selection Items of Local Controversial
Public Importance, National Association of Broadcasters (February 1975).
(Co-author M. Stern) Intergenerational Attitudes Toward Politics Mothers and Daughters,
NSR Grant (January 1975).
FTU Foundation Grant (May 1974), preliminary survey of Florida News Directors.
Professional Reviewer:
Journals:
American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Astropolitics, Journal of
Politics, American Politics Quarterly, Politics & Policy (formerly Southeastern Review), Policy
Studies Journal, Policy Studies Review, Political Chronicle, Law and Society Review, Law and
Policy Quarterly, Political Chronicle, Quest, Rural Sociology, Jurimetrics Journal, Social Science
Quarterly, Western Political Quarterly, The Social Science Journal, Studies in Comparative
International Development, Journal of Information Technology and Politics, Review of Policy
Research, American Politics Research, Public Administration Review.
Publishers:
Allen and Bacon; Holt, Rinehart and Winston; Houghton-Mifflin; Brooks/Cole; John Wiley & Sons;
Routledge, Rowman and Littlefield, Roxbury Press, State Universities of Florida Press; State
University of New York Press, Johns Hopkins Press, Longman, CQ Press.
NSF Political Science
NSF Law & Social Sciences.
11