Challenges and Opportunities for Innovation in the Public Works ...

Publications include: "The Management of Design in an Industrialized Building Industry," master's
thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (June 1959), "Horizons for the Performance Concept in
Building," Proceedings of the First Conference on Performance Concept, Chicago, IL (October 1965);
"Technology for the City," International Science and Technology, No. 57 (September 1966); "Management
of Design," AIA Journal (October 1968), pp 80-81; "The City as a System," in Beyond Left and Right,
Radical Thoughts for Our Times, edited by Richard Kostelanetz (William Morrow & Co., Inc., New York,
1968), pp 161-166; with Abram Bernstein, "A Conceptual Framework for Thinking About Urban
Infrastructure," Built Environment, Vol 10, No. 4 (Oxford, England, 1984); "Technology and the Future
City," published in the transactions of Lambda Alpha's International Biennniel Congress of October 1985;
"Building the City of Tomorrow," published in the Outlook section of the Washington Post, June 22,
1988.
Mr. Eberhard is a Fellow, The American Institute of Architects and a Member, The Cosmos Club,
Washington, DC. He has received the Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
1959 and Engineering News Record Citation as Construction Industry Who's Who in America.
Mr. Eberhard managed more than 400 projects for MIT, Sheraton Hotel Corporation, The Institute
for Applied Technology, State University of New York at Buffalo, AIA Research Corporation, and the
Building Research Board.
Mr. Eberhard has served on editorial advisory committees of more than one dozen journals, 1966-
1988, as Chairman, Montgomery County, MD, Waste-Water Treatment Study, 1984, and as Vice-
Chairman, Research Foundation, American Consulting consultant to AIA Vision 2000 Program.
Michael B. Goldstein
Michael Goldstein is a partner with the Washington, DC law firm of Dow, Lohnes and Albertson
where he is in charge of the firm's higher education, nonprofit organizations, and government grants and
contracts practice. He serves as general counsel to a number of national higher education associations,
including the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, the American Association of State
Colleges and Universities, the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, and the Association
of Urban Universities.
Mr. Goldstein was formerly Associate Vice-Chancellor for Urban and Governmental Affairs and
Associate Professor of Urban Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago, where he taught graduate
courses in urban policy. Before that he served as Assistant City Administrator and Director of University
Relations in the Office of the Mayor of the City of New York.
He was the first Executive Director of the New York City Urban Corps and directed the Urban
Corps National Development Office, a project sponsored by the Ford Foundation to encourage the
establishment of student intern programs in the nation's cities. While in New York, he was an Adjunct
Assistant Professor of Government in the graduate public administration program at John Jay College of
Criminal Justice of the City University of New York, where he taught administrative law and public policy
courses.
Mr. Goldstein is Vice-Chairman of the Education Law Committee of the Federal Bar Association
and Chairman of the Education Law Committee of the Federal Administrative Law Section of the
American Bar Association. He was a member of the Board of Advisors of the Forum for College
Financing Alternatives of the National Center for Postsecondary Governance and Finance and a Fellow
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