Public Administration and International Affairs Department News, Media Commentary and Research
Van Slyke paper on complex contracting published in Public Administration Review
Faculty, alumnus study on public health insurance, fertility published
Strasser Professorship deepens alum’s philanthropic legacy at Maxwell
A new, $3-million philanthropic commitment from alumnus Joseph Strasser will create a permanently endowed and named professorship in public administration at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, while also building on a legacy of giving that places Strasser among the most significant Maxwell donors of all time.
Michelmore paper on EITC, household finances published in JPAM
Stuart Thorson speaks to WAER about summit with North Korea
Dennison weighs in on recent Upstate controversies on Syracuse.com
Heflin study on impact of food program coverage gap published in AEPP
See related: Food Security
Burman discusses tax law workarounds in NY on WBFO radio
Len Burman, Paul Volcker Chair in Behavioral Economics, says there are potential legal issues with characterizing taxes one owes to the state as a gift to charity.
Shi paper on the puzzle of missing female engineers published in Economics of Education Review
See related: Education, Gender and Sex
Hamersma and Lopoo paper on pregnancy Medicaid expansions and fertility published in PR&PR
Hamersma research on parental Medicaid expansions published in Contemporary Economic Policy
Hamersma study on parental Medicaid expansions and children's health insurance published in CEP
See related: Insurance
Banks discusses release of documents in Russia probe on Bloomberg
Professor Emeritus William C. Banks says that the recently released meeting transcripts between the Trump campaign and Russian lawyers corroborated what was already known, that "the Russians did attempt to influence the election, and they attempted to do so in favor of the candidate Donald Trump, who they hoped would win."
Heflin article on coverage gap in food programs for children in kindergarden published in AEP&P
See related: Food Security
Popp to receive the William Wasserstrom Prize for Graduate Teaching
David Popp, professor of public administration and international affairs and Carolyn Rapking Faculty Scholar in Public Administration and Policy, will receive the 2018 William Wasserstrom Prize for the Teaching of Graduate Students. The prize is awarded every year to a faculty member in the College of Arts and Sciences who embodies the role of a seminar leader, research and dissertation director, and advisor and role model.
Steinberg discusses US-North Korea relations in Voice of America
"What we have seen so far is a fairly responsible attitude from the government here that seems to understand that there is a danger that the North Korea strategy is to drive a wedge between the United States and South Korea," says University Professor James Steinberg.
Murrett discusses the US-North Korea summit with Fox News
"These talks have the ability to reduce security tensions in East Asia and present an opportunity for the U.S. to reinforce the strong links with South Korea, Japan and even China," says Robert Murrett, deputy director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism.
James E. Baker joins Syracuse University as Director of INSCT
Jurist, scholar, and law and policy practitioner James E. Baker will join the faculty of the College of Law and Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs as a professor in fall 2018. Judge Baker will lead the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism as director, succeeding Professor William C. Banks, who founded the Institute in 2003.
Banks discusses House Russia report in WIRED
William Banks, professor emeritus in the public administration and international affairs department, says "the House investigation was beset by partisan overtones from the beginning," about the House Intel Committee's investigation into the Trump administration, in an article for WIRED.