| From the Civic Education Project
Newsletter, Volume 1, Number 2, Summer 1995 Stephen
Baba
(Ukraine, '93-94) Steve now heads the Master's
program in economics at the Kazakhstan Institute
of Management, Economics, and Strategic
Management (KIMEP) in Almaty. CEP will be sending
three lecturers to the Institute in September.
Steve is also supervising a USAID-funded summer
program in which five current CEP economics
lecturers will be teaching for six weeks this
summer.
Allen Bellas
(Bulgaria, '93-94) Allen is currently putting the
finishing touches on his dissertation and will be
teaching economics at the University of
Washington. Allen's wife Elizabeth is working for
Corbis Corporation, a company specializing in
digital images for multimedia producers and end
users.
Ruth M. Brown
(Ukraine, '92-93) Ruth is taking advantage of her
retirement by reviving some research she began
many years ago on groups opposed to the Equal
Rights Amendment. Although she is enjoying her
retirment, she reports that "there is
nothing so interesting as teaching for CEP."
Henry (Chip) Carey
(Romania, '92-94) Chip is an adjunct professor at
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Rutgers
University Newark, and Montclair State
University. He is currently editing a book on
national reconciliation in Eastern Europe.
Elaine Chang
(Hungary, '92-93) Elaine is currently Assistant
Dean at the Graduate School of Public Affairs at
the University of Washington. (Elaine's title was
incorrectly listed in the last issue of the
newsletter. We apologize for the error.)
Anita Dancs
(Hungary, '92-94) Anita is currently a lecturer
in the Department of Politics and Public Policy
at the University of Luton, UK, while completing
her PhD.
Fred Foldvary
(Latvia, '92-93) Fred spent the past year as a
visiting professor of economics at Virginia Tech
at Blacksburg, Virginia. His book "Public
Goods and Private Communities" recently won
the Atlas Foundation's annual award. He is
currently editing a book based on a panel he
organized on Comparative Economic Theory at the
Eastern Economic Association meeting in March
1995.
William Hallagan
(Latvia, '93-94) Bill is currently back in Latvia
under a grant from IREX in order to complete his
study of the experience of the Latvian banking
industry during the transition from a planned
economy.
William Henderson
(Slovakia, '92-93) Bill is currently an Adjunct
Professor at Franklin University. He is also
responsible for facilitating exchanges of Slovak
professionals with US programs of study and is
also involved with fund raising for a Nitra
Lutheran Church building.
Karl Irving
(Bulgaria, '93-94) Karl is currently pursuing a
PhD at the School of Public Affairs at American
University. In addition, he is organizing a
conference on civil-military relations in
Bulgaria.
Paul Kubicek
(Ukraine, '92-93) Paul received his PhD in
political science from the University of Michigan
this spring and has accepted a three-year
appointment to teach at Koc University in
Istanbul, Turkey. This summer he will also be
marrying Alyce Howarth, who accompanied him to
Ukraine.
Shannon Mudd
(Slovakia, '93-94) Along with CEP almuni James
Picht and Jean Tesche, Shannon is currently
working in Moscow as part of the USAID
Intergovernmental Fiscal Reform Project for the
Russian Federation.
James Picht
(Ukraine, '93-94) Jim is currently living in
Moscow, employed by KPMG-Barents Group and is
working on a fiscal reform project at the Russian
parliament.
Spencer Pierce
(Ukraine, '93-94) Pete is teaching international
business and marketing at the business schools of
Toulouse and Pau. He is also in the process of
creating a WWW server that deals with the
European surf scene. Pete reports that he is
getting married September 23 in Toulouse, France
and invites his CEP friends to attend.
Irene Schmid
(Ukraine, '93-94) Irene has remained in Ukraine
and is currently the operations manager of
Ukraine Fund, a venture capital fund.
Craig VanDevelde
(Ukraine, '92-93) Craig is currently working as a
Country Director for Winrock international in
Turkmenistan overseeing the design and
implementation of a USAID-funded agricultural
development project which brings experts from the
US to work with Turkmen counterparts for
short-term consultancies in the field of
agribusiness management and production
technology.
Murray Wolfson
(Bulgaria, '93-94) Murray is back at work as
Professor of Economics at California State
University-Fullerton and Adjunct Professor of
Economics and Global Peace and Conflict Studies
at the University of California-Irvine.
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