Employment History

1982-present: George Washington University as follows:

2011-present: Associate Dean for Special Projects, Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, with a variety of assignments including academic program reviews, space allocations and many others.

2004-2011: Professor of Media and Public Affairs, and of Public Policy and Public Administration

2001 to 2003: Director, Graduate Telecommunication Program and Professor of Media and Public Affairs (Interim Director, Electronic Media Program, 2003-4).

1994 to 2001: Associate Dean for Graduate Affairs, Columbian School of Arts and Sciences, Administrative supervision of admissions to and operations of nearly 50 masters and doctoral programs plus staff of nine. Concurrent faculty position in School of Media and Public Affairs, and in telecommunication.

1989 to 1991: Acting Chairman, Department of Communication, with charge of faculty hiring, curriculum, and operations of facilities including studios for department with speech and radio-TV programs; 150 majors. Concurrent with position below.

1984 to 1994: Director, Graduate Telecommunication Program, including program development, admissions, faculty supervision, and advising for this interdisciplinary MA program (about 40 candidates) and PhD. public policy program concentration track. Professor in National Center for Communication Studies after 1991.

1984 to 1989: Professor (tenured) in Department of Communication and Theater, teaching in radio-television program.

1982 to 1984: Director, Center for Telecommunications Studies. Developed program of funded research and consulting, workshops and conferences in domestic and international communications policy, managing a staff of six.

1980 to 1982: Special Assistant to Federal Communications Commissioner Anne P. Jones, Washington, D.C. Covered electronic media and international telecommunications. Research, policy advising, coordination with FCC bureaus, and speechwriting.

1970 to 1980: Professor of Communications, Temple University, Philadelphia. Served as assistant professor (1970 to 1973), associate professor (1973 to 1980) and professor (1980 to 1982, while on leave at FCC).Taught graduate and undergraduate courses in regulation and policy, media and society.

1969 to 1970: Assistant Professor of Speech, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Directed developing graduate program.