entire CV - George Mason University
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entire CV - George Mason University
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CHRISTOPHER T. HILL<br />
Emeritus Professor of Public Policy<br />
School of Public Policy<br />
<strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
Arlington, VA 22201<br />
EMAIL chill2@gmu.edu<br />
Mailing address and contacts<br />
603 Kenesaw Avenue<br />
Knoxville TN 37919<br />
Tel (865) 951-0767<br />
Mobile (202) 256-9578<br />
Fax (865) 951-1095<br />
CONTENTS<br />
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: SUMMARY............................................................................................. 2<br />
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: DETAIL .................................................................................................. 3<br />
EDUCATION ................................................................................................................................................. 6<br />
HONORS AND AWARDS ............................................................................................................................. 6<br />
PERSONAL INFORMATION......................................................................................................................... 6<br />
CONSULTING............................................................................................................................................... 7<br />
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES ABROAD ..................................................................................................... 7<br />
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS AND ACTIVITIES................................................................. 8<br />
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES (selected)……………………………………………………………………………...9<br />
BOOKS.......................................................................................................................................................... 9<br />
PUBLICATIONS............................................................................................................................................ 9<br />
Science, Technology and Public Policy............................................................................................ 9<br />
Congressional Testimony.................................................................................................... 9<br />
Book Reviews ................................................................................................................... 10<br />
Papers, Book Chapters and Reports……………………………………………………….....10<br />
Rheology and Polymer Processing ................................................................................................ 24<br />
PRESENTATIONS...................................................................................................................................... 25<br />
TEACHING EXPERIENCE ......................................................................................................................... 35<br />
GRADUATE RESEARCH SUPERVISION.................................................................................................. 37
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: SUMMARY<br />
CHRISTOPHER T. HILL<br />
September 2011<br />
2005 – 2006 Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC<br />
Public Policy Scholar<br />
2003 – 2005 <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> Intellectual Properties, Inc., Fairfax, VA<br />
President<br />
2001 – present Technology Policy International (Boston, Washington, Silicon Valley, Tokyo)<br />
Principal<br />
1994 – present <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Fairfax, VA<br />
2011 – present Emeritus Professor of Public Policy<br />
2008 – 2010 Director, Doctoral Program in Public Policy<br />
2005 – 2006 (on leave at the Wilson Center)<br />
1997 – 2005 Vice Provost for Research<br />
1995 – 1997 Director, Doctoral Program in Public Policy<br />
1994 – 2011 Professor of Public Policy and Technology, School of Public Policy<br />
1993 – 1994 Critical Technologies Institute, RAND, Washington, DC<br />
Senior Policy Analyst<br />
1990 – 1993 National Academies of Engineering and of Sciences, Washington, DC<br />
1990 – 1993 Executive Director, The Manufacturing Forum<br />
1992 – 1993 Staff Director, Manufacturing Subcouncil, Competitiveness Policy Council<br />
(under contract between NAS and CPC)<br />
1983 – 1990 Congressional Research Service, The Library of Congress, Washington, DC<br />
Senior Specialist in Science and Technology Policy (GS-17)<br />
1978 – 1983 Center for Policy Alternatives, MIT, Cambridge, MA<br />
1980 – 1981 Assistant Director for Budget and Finance<br />
1978 – 1983 Senior Research Associate<br />
1977 – 1978 Office of Technology Assessment, Washington, DC<br />
Senior Professional Staff Member and Project Leader, Materials Program<br />
1970 – 1978 School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Washington <strong>University</strong>,<br />
St. Louis, MO<br />
1976 – 1978 Associate Professor of Technology and Human Affairs<br />
1974 – 1978 Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering<br />
1970 – 1974 Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering<br />
1972 – 1978 Associate Director, Center for Development Technology<br />
1968 – 1970 Uniroyal Corporation, Central Research Laboratory, Wayne, NJ<br />
Research Engineer, Polymer Physics Section<br />
Group Leader, Plastics Rheology Group<br />
1964 (summer) Humble Oil and Refining Company (now EXXON), Baytown, Texas<br />
Technical Services Summer Engineer, Baytown refinery<br />
1960 – 1963 Hope Natural Gas Company (Consolidated Natural Gas Co.), Clarksburg, WV<br />
Summer employee in engineering, gas dispatching, and field operations<br />
1958 – 1968 Part-time professional musician (saxophone) and jazz band leader,<br />
Clarksburg, WV; Chicago, IL; and Madison, WI<br />
2
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: DETAIL<br />
2005 – 2006 Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC<br />
Public Policy Scholar<br />
Affiliated with the Wilson Center while on leave from <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Initiated work on<br />
a book with the provisional title, All Proper Means: Philosophical Foundations of Technology Policy.<br />
2003 – 2005 <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> Intellectual Properties, Inc., Fairfax, VA<br />
President and Member, Board of Directors<br />
Responsible for the conceptualization, establishment and operation of this separately incorporated<br />
non-profit corporation established by <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong> to take ownership of and to commercialize<br />
patents and other intellectual property developed by GMU faculty, students and staff.<br />
2001 – present Technology Policy International, Boston, Washington, Silicon Valley, Tokyo<br />
Principal<br />
Technology Policy International is a five-person consulting firm focused on research, analysis and<br />
interpretation of public policies and technology strategies in an international context. It is an outgrowth of<br />
a successful unnamed enterprise involving the same principals that has been in operation since 1995. Its<br />
major clients have been the Washington DC office of the New Energy and Industrial Technology<br />
Development Organization and the New York City office of the Japan External Trade Research<br />
Organization, both of which are units of the Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry; the<br />
National Institute of Science and Technology Policy of Japan; and the Japan Research Institute, Inc. On<br />
the Web at www.technopoli.net<br />
1994 – present <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Fairfax, VA<br />
Emeritus Professor of Public Policy<br />
2011 – present<br />
The rank of emeritus professor has no official duties at the <strong>University</strong>. In this capacity, I continue<br />
to serve as the chair and/or member of a number of doctoral committees for students in the School of<br />
Public Policy.<br />
Vice Provost for Research<br />
1997 – 2005<br />
The Vice Provost for Research has university-wide responsibility for facilitating, stimulating and<br />
regulating research and scholarly inquiry by faculty, students and staff. Oversees the Office of Sponsored<br />
Programs, the Office of Technology Transfer, the Office of Laboratory Safety, the Office of Research<br />
Compliance, and research policy development. Coordinates university federal relations and participates in<br />
Commonwealth of Virginia coordinating bodies, including membership on the Virginia Research and<br />
Technology Advisory Commission. Seeks opportunities to expand and extend research at <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong>,<br />
especially interdisciplinary research and partnerships with industry, government and other universities.<br />
3
Professor of Public Policy and Technology<br />
1994 – 2011<br />
Director of the Doctoral Program in Public Policy<br />
1995 – 1997<br />
2008 – 2010<br />
Continuing responsibilities for teaching, research, and guidance of masters and doctoral students<br />
in the general field of public policy, with emphasis on science and technology policy. Research interests<br />
include the influence of changing industrial research strategies on private support of university-based<br />
cooperative research, the impact of cooperative industrial research and development on participating<br />
firms, the relationship of public and private research support, and the history of technology policy. Codeveloped<br />
a first-year doctoral course on the logic of policy inquiry, which emphasized all aspects of the<br />
processes of conducting effective scholarly inquiry with policy relevance. As director of the doctoral<br />
program from 1995 through 1997, and again in 2008 through 2010, I was responsible for overseeing<br />
student recruiting, as well as for program development, curriculum, and program administration.<br />
1993 – 1994 Critical Technologies Institute, RAND Corporation, Washington, DC<br />
Senior Policy Analyst<br />
Senior member of the staff of the RAND Defense Planning and Analysis Department, assigned<br />
full-time to the Critical Technologies Institute (later renamed the Science and Technology Policy Institute,<br />
which has now been reassigned to the Institute for Defense Analysis.) The Institute is a federally-funded<br />
research and development center (FFRDC) charged with providing research and analytical support to the<br />
Office of Science and Technology Policy and other elements of the Executive Office of the President and<br />
with facilitating cooperation between government and the private sector on matters related to science and<br />
technology policy. Conduct studies, lead projects, and serve as senior advisor to the client agency.<br />
1990 – 1993 National Academy of Engineering and National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC<br />
Executive Director, The Manufacturing Forum<br />
1990 – 1993<br />
Responsible for all facets of the operation of the Manufacturing Forum, including intellectual<br />
leadership; fund raising; coordination with governmental, industrial, academic, and other non-profit<br />
organizations; administration; and reporting. Worked closely with the Forum chairman, Dr. Ruben F.<br />
Mettler, in setting the Forum's agenda and executing its activities. The Forum was comprised of<br />
approximately twenty-five chief executive level persons from the Federal government, industry, academia,<br />
and labor, including the directors of NSF and NASA, the Presidents Advisor on Science and Technology,<br />
and the Chair of the Council of Economic Advisors. Also served on the staff of the National Research<br />
Council's Energy Engineering Board contributing to a major report, "Automotive Fuel Economy: How Far<br />
Should We Go?" issued in 1992.<br />
Staff Director, Subcouncil on Manufacturing, The Competitiveness Policy Council<br />
1992 – 1993<br />
Staff director of the Subcouncil on Manufacturing of the Competitiveness Policy Council (CPC), a<br />
statutory Federal Advisory Committee charged with advising the President of the United States and the<br />
Congress on actions to be taken to enhance the competitiveness and performance of U.S. industries.<br />
(Served in this position under a contract between CPC and the National Academy of Engineering.)<br />
1983 – 1990 Congressional Research Service, The Library of Congress, Washington, DC<br />
4
Senior Specialist in Science and Technology Policy (GS-17,5)<br />
Provided high-level advice and consultation to the Members, committees and staff of the<br />
Congress on issues in science and technology policy. Carried out original and objective analytical studies,<br />
directed teams of analysts, identified emerging issues of the highest national importance, and provided<br />
informational responses to Congress using both depth and breadth of technical understanding.<br />
Participated in relevant professional communities in the United States and abroad. Focus of activities was<br />
on Federal policy for industrial technology development and transfer, with additional work on science<br />
policy in general, especially on setting priorities for science. Appointed by Rep. Buddy MacKay to<br />
membership on the Technology Policy Task Force of the Committee on Science, Space and Technology.<br />
1978 – 1983 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA<br />
Senior Research Associate, Center for Policy Alternatives.<br />
(Assistant Director for Budget and Finance, CPA, 1980-1981)<br />
(Executive Committee, Graduate Program in Technology and Policy, School of Engineering.)<br />
Senior research associates at MIT are the highest ranking members of the non-faculty academic<br />
staff, with duties and expectations similar to those of full professors. Responsible for conceptualization,<br />
fund raising, planning, directing, executing, and reporting on externally-supported policy research and<br />
analysis projects, often involving teams of faculty and researchers in such fields as engineering, natural<br />
sciences, economics, law, and business administration. Subjects of research included the measurement<br />
of industrial innovation, the determinants of productivity growth, technology policy (both domestic and<br />
international), the costs and benefits of environmental regulation, and the interaction of regulation with<br />
innovation. Taught graduate and undergraduate courses in technology policy topics through the<br />
Department of Chemical Engineering, the Program in Technology and Policy, the Graduate Program in the<br />
Management of Technology through the Sloan School of Management, and the Program in Science,<br />
Technology, and Society. Directed several MS theses in Technology and Policy.<br />
1977 – 1978 Office of Technology Assessment, U.S. Congress, Washington, DC<br />
Senior Professional Staff Member and Project Leader, Materials Program.<br />
Served as the leader of a team of analysts completing a major study of the recovery and reuse of<br />
materials and energy from municipal waste. Also participated in studies of the environmental impacts of<br />
oil shale development and of strategic and critical materials. Assisted the program manager with program<br />
budgeting, staffing, and long-range planning.<br />
1970 – 1978 Washington <strong>University</strong>, St. Louis, MO<br />
Associate Professor of Technology and Human Affairs<br />
1976 – 1978.<br />
(Tenured 1976, on leave 1977 – 1978).<br />
Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering<br />
1974 – 1978<br />
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.<br />
1970 – 1974<br />
Associate Director, Center for Development Technology<br />
In the chemical engineering department and the Materials Research Laboratory, taught and<br />
carried out research on various aspects of the rheology (flow) of multi-phase fluids, with emphasis on<br />
those of relevance to processing polymer-based composite materials. In the technology and human<br />
affairs department, taught and carried out policy research and analysis projects in such areas as<br />
innovation in the chemical industry, government regulation, energy, and applications of space-based earth<br />
observations information. Directed both doctoral and masters theses in chemical engineering, materials<br />
5
science and engineering, and technology and human affairs.<br />
1968 – 1970 Uniroyal Corporation, Corporate Research Center, Wayne, NJ<br />
Research Engineer, Polymer Physics Section.<br />
Group Leader, plastics rheology group<br />
Performed industrial applied research related to a variety of plastics processing techniques<br />
including vacuum thermoforming and vinyl plastisol fabrication. Also did studies of plastics behavior in<br />
chemically aggressive environments.<br />
1964 Humble Oil and Refining Company (now EXXON), Baytown, TX<br />
Summer Engineer, Technical Services, Baytown refinery<br />
1960 – 1963 Hope Natural Gas Company (now Consolidated Natural Gas Co.), Clarksburg, WV<br />
Summer employee in engineering, gas dispatching, and field operations<br />
1958 – 1968 Various employers, including self, Clarksburg, WV; Chicago, IL; and Madison, WI.<br />
EDUCATION<br />
Part-time professional musician (saxophone) and jazz band leader<br />
1969 Ph.D. Chemical Engineering, The <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin, Madison<br />
(Physical Chemistry minor)<br />
Dissertation: Viscoelastic Fluid Flow in the Disk and Cylinder System<br />
Dissertation Advisor: Professor R. Byron Bird<br />
1966 M.S. Chemical Engineering, The <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin, Madison<br />
1964 B.S. Chemical Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago<br />
(Natural Gas Technology option)<br />
HONORS AND AWARDS<br />
2010 Charles W. Pierce Distinguished Alumni Award, Department of Chemical and Biological<br />
Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology<br />
2008 – 2012 International Affiliated Fellow, National Institute of Science and Technology Policy,<br />
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology, Government of Japan<br />
2006 Science Policy Award, Washington Academy of Sciences, Washington DC<br />
1997 Faculty Service Award, Institute of Public Policy, <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
1992 Group Recognition Award, National Research Council, Fuel Economy Study Team<br />
1988 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science<br />
1966 - 1968 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship<br />
1964 - 1966 National Science Foundation Cooperative Fellowship<br />
1964 McCormack Award, Chicago Section, American Institute of Chemical Engineers<br />
1962 Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society<br />
1960 - 1964 Hope Natural Gas Company Scholarship in the Institute of Gas Technology, IIT<br />
PERSONAL INFORMATION<br />
Registered Professional Engineer, State of Missouri, Number E-15965, 1974-2005 (resigned 2005)<br />
6
Security Clearances: Top Secret, 1983-1990; Secret, 1990-1994<br />
Listed in Who’s Who in America, 54th edition and in American Men and Women of Science<br />
CONSULTING<br />
2009 World Bank, Washington, DC<br />
2008 - 2011 Science and Technology Policy Institute, Institute for Defense Analysis, Washington, DC<br />
2008 – 2011 <strong>University</strong> of Tokyo, Japan<br />
2010 – 2012 Abt Associates<br />
2007 - 2010 Japan Science and Technology Agency<br />
2007 American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Johns Hopkins <strong>University</strong><br />
2005 - 2007 Research Competitiveness Program, American Assn. for the Advancement of Science<br />
2003 - 2006 Japan Research Institute, Inc., Tokyo<br />
2003 - 2004 National Institute of Science and Technology Policy, Tokyo<br />
1998 - 2003 Japanese External Trade Research Organization, MITI, Japan (New York, NY, office)<br />
1997 - 1998 Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, OH<br />
1996 - 1997 Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA<br />
1995 - present New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Org., MITI, Japan (DC office)<br />
1995 - ~1997 SRI International, Arlington, VA<br />
1995 National Academy of Engineering<br />
1994 - 1997, 2006 National Research Council<br />
1993 - 1995 Atro Associates, Morristown, NJ<br />
1988 Georgia Institute of Technology (pro bono)<br />
1982 Pfizer, Inc., New York, NY<br />
1982 - 1983 Sidley and Austin, Attorneys, Washington, DC<br />
1981 MetaSystems, Inc., Cambridge, MA<br />
1980 - 1981 Putnam, Hayes and Bartlett, Inc., Cambridge, MA<br />
1980 ICF, Inc., Washington, DC<br />
1980, 1983 National Science Foundation, Washington, DC<br />
1979 - 1980 Environment Directorate, Org. for Economic Coop. and Development, Paris, France<br />
1979 National Research Council, Building Research Advisory Board<br />
1976, 78-80 Office of Technology Assessment, Washington, DC<br />
1975 Corning Glass Works, Corning, NY<br />
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES ABROAD<br />
2011 Australia Seminar and workshop presentation at Australian National <strong>University</strong> in Canberra<br />
and in Brisbane<br />
2010 Austria Seminar at Vienna <strong>University</strong> of Economics and Business, Vienna<br />
2010 Finland Seminar and meetings at Aalto <strong>University</strong>, Helsinki<br />
2010 Sweden Seminar at the Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm<br />
2010 Hungary Participation in the Global Round Table on Limits to Sustainability, Budapest<br />
2009 Colombia Participation in a World Bank seminar on competitiveness in Colombia<br />
2008 Ireland Participation in the annual meeting of the Irish-American Higher Education<br />
Research Organization, Galway<br />
2003 Switzerland Week-long visit of U.S. science policy experts to Swiss government agencies<br />
1998 - 2011 Japan Annual (or more frequent) visits to interview government, academic and industrial<br />
organizations on technology policy and to participate in conferences<br />
1996 France Interviews at OECD on national R&D accounts<br />
1996 Belgium Participation in E.U. conference on technology and regional development<br />
1995 Canada Presented invited lecture at the <strong>University</strong> of Ottawa<br />
1993 Netherlands Interviews of agencies, universities and firms on science and technology policy<br />
1992 Mexico Presentation on technology policy in the post-cold war era at a conference of an<br />
7
8<br />
1991 Mexico<br />
international trade association<br />
Presented paper at conference on science, technology and the free trade<br />
agreement.<br />
1990 Japan Co-rapporteur for OECD colloquium, "Towards Techno-globalism"<br />
1988 Canada Presented paper at conference on research and development under free trade.<br />
1988 England Presented paper at conference on evaluation in science policy.<br />
1987 China One week tour with congressional staff delegation.<br />
1986 Ireland Presented paper at workshop on strategies for research and technology<br />
development in the less-favored regions of the EEC.<br />
1985 Yugoslavia USIA-sponsored speaking tour on strategies for industrial development.<br />
1985 Turkey USIA-sponsored speaking tour on strategies for industrial development.<br />
1983 Norway Interviews of agencies and industry regarding hazards of offshore oil.<br />
1983 U.K. Interviews of government agencies, industry, and trade unions regarding<br />
management of hazards of offshore oil.<br />
1981 - 1983 Portugal Five two-week visits interviewing firms regarding the development and transfer of<br />
technology.<br />
1980 South Korea Interviewing firms regarding the development and transfer of technology.<br />
1979 Sweden Interviewing firms and agencies regarding compliance with auto safety,<br />
1979 - 1980 France<br />
environmental, and fuel economy regulations.<br />
Consulting with OECD on regulation and innovation<br />
1970 Canada Advising Uniroyal facility in Kingston, Ontario<br />
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS AND ACTIVITIES (active memberships)<br />
American Association for the Advancement of Science<br />
1988 – present Fellow<br />
1989 - 1995 Member, Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy<br />
1996 - 1997 Chair, Industrial Science and Technology Section<br />
2001 - 2004 Member, Nominating Committee of the Industrial Science and Technology<br />
Section (chair 2004/5)<br />
2002 - 2005 Member, Annual Meeting Program Committee<br />
2004 - 2007 Member-at-Large, Engineering Section<br />
2011 - 2014 Member, Nominating Committee, Section on Societal Impacts of Science and<br />
Engineering<br />
American Chemical Society<br />
1987 - 1996 Member, Committee on Chemistry and Public Affairs<br />
Chair, Congressional Fellowship Subcommittee<br />
Member, Ad hoc Task Force on Minority Affairs<br />
American Economics Association<br />
Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management<br />
1994 - 1996 Member, Policy Council (national)<br />
1996 - 1998 Treasurer (national)<br />
Association of <strong>University</strong> Technology Managers (through end of 2005)<br />
National Conference on the Advancement of Research<br />
1986 - 1995 Member, Conference Committee<br />
1992 Program Chair, NCAR-46 (Ruidoso, NM)<br />
1994 Chair, NCAR-48 (Portland, OR)<br />
National Research Council<br />
1999 - 2000 Member, Committee on the DOT Science and Technology Plan<br />
2003 - 2004 Member, Panel on Research and Development Statistics at the National Science<br />
Foundation<br />
2008 – 2009 Chair, Panel on Modernizing the Infrastructure of the National Science<br />
Foundation Federal Funds for R&D Survey<br />
Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society
Technology Transfer Society (through end of 2005)<br />
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES (selected)<br />
International Psychotherapy Institute, Bethesda, MD<br />
Treasurer and Member of the Board of Directors, 2006 to present<br />
Member, Strategic Planning Committee, 2007 to present<br />
Chair, Director Search Committee, 2009<br />
Ontario Owners, Inc., Washington, DC (120-unit cooperative apartment building)<br />
President and elected member of the board of directors, 2007 - 2009<br />
Corporate Secretary and elected member of the board of directors, 2007<br />
Treasurer and elected member of the board of directors, 1991-1994<br />
Cosmos Club, Washington, DC<br />
Member, elected 2006 (resigned 2011)<br />
BOOKS<br />
All Proper Means: Philosophical Foundations of Technology Policy, in preparation.<br />
Technological Innovation for a Dynamic Economy, Christopher T. Hill and James M. Utterback, editors,<br />
New York: Pergamon Press, 344 pages, 1979.<br />
Regulation, Market Price, and Process Innovation: The Case of the Ammonia Industry, Edward<br />
Greenberg, Christopher T. Hill, and David J. Newburger, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 241+ pages,<br />
1979.<br />
Federal Regulation and Chemical Innovation, Christopher T. Hill, editor, Washington, D.C.: American<br />
Chemical Society, Symposium Series No. 109, 191 pages, 1979.<br />
Materials and Energy from Municipal Waste, Vol. I, 284 pages, Christopher T. Hill, project leader and<br />
principal author; Vol. II, Working Papers, 524 pages, Christopher T. Hill, editor, Washington, D.C.: Office<br />
of Technology Assessment, July 1979.<br />
PUBLICATIONS<br />
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC POLICY<br />
Congressional Testimony<br />
“Strengthening the Advanced Technology Program,” testimony before the Subcommittee on<br />
Environment, Technology and Standards, Committee on Science, United States House of<br />
Representatives, in Technology Administration: Review and Reauthorization, Committee Print, Serial No.<br />
107-54, March 14, 2002, pp. 59-66.<br />
“A <strong>University</strong> Perspective on Issues in Federal R&D Procurement,” testimony before the<br />
Subcommittee on Technology and Procurement Policy, Committee on Government Reform, United States<br />
House of Representatives, July 17, 2001. On the Web at:<br />
www.house.gov/reform/tapps/hearings/7-17-01/Hill.htm<br />
“The Future of the Congressional Support Agencies,” testimony before a joint hearing of the<br />
Subcommittees on Legislative Appropriations, United States House of Representatives and United States<br />
Senate, in Downsizing Government and Setting Priorities of Federal Programs, Committee Print,<br />
9
Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, February 2, 1995, pp.1112-1124.<br />
"National Science and Technology Policy: Changes in the "80s; Challenges for the '90s," testimony<br />
before the Subcommittee on Science, Research and Space, U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce,<br />
Science, and Transportation, S. Hrg. 101-580, September 28, 1989, pages 104-117.<br />
Reprinted in High Technology Progress, National Association of Manufacturers, Vol. II, No. 11, November<br />
1989, pp. 2-4.<br />
"Commercial High Speed Aircraft," testimony by Richard E. Rowberg and Christopher T. Hill before the<br />
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate April 4, 1989, 12 pages.<br />
"Testimony (regarding U.S. access to Japanese technical information)," in Sharing Foreign<br />
Technology: Should We Pick Their Brains?, Hearing before the Subcommittee on International Scientific<br />
Cooperation, Committee on Science, Space and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, No. 149,<br />
April 27, 1988.<br />
"The Nobel-Prize Awards in Science as a Measure of National Strength in Science," testimony to the<br />
Science Policy Task Force, Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, U.S. House of<br />
Representatives, April 16, 1986<br />
"Municipal Waste to Energy Act of 1980," testimony before the Subcommittee on Energy and Power,<br />
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, U.S. House of Representatives, March 31, 1980.<br />
"Materials and Energy from Municipal Waste: Beverage Container Deposit Legislation," testimony<br />
by Christopher T. Hill and Albert E. Paladino before the Subcommittee on Transportation and Commerce,<br />
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, U.S. House of Representatives, August 10, 1978.<br />
"Resource Recovery and Recycling," testimony before the Subcommittee on Transportation and<br />
Commerce, Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, U.S. House of Representatives, 4 pages,<br />
March 7, 1978.<br />
Book Reviews<br />
“Test Case for R&D Cooperation,” review of R&D Collaboration on Trial: The Microelectronics and<br />
Computer Technology Corporation, by David V. Gibson and Everett M. Rogers, Issues in Science and<br />
Technology, Spring 1995, pp. 87-90.<br />
“Picking Scientists and Engineers for Top Jobs,” review of The Prune Book: The 60 Toughest Science<br />
and Technology Jobs in Washington, by John H. Trattner, Madison Books, Lanham, MD 1992, and of<br />
Policy and Supporting Positions (The Plum Book), Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States<br />
Senate, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992, in The Public Manager/The New Bureaucrat, Winter 1992-<br />
1993, pp. 62-64.<br />
"The Future of Manufacturing," review of The Machine That Changed the World, by James P. Womack,<br />
Daniel T. Jones, and Daniel Roos in Issues in Science and Technology, Summer 1991, pp. 94-96.<br />
"Cost/Benefit Paralysis?" review in Policy Choices, CPA/MIT, Spring 1981.<br />
Papers, Book Chapters and Reports<br />
“The Co-Evolution of Innovation Strategies and Public Policies,” in preparation for a chapter in a<br />
book, Innovation and Growth—from R&D Strategies of Innovating Firms to Economy-Wide Technological<br />
Change.<br />
10
“Limits to Sustainability: Sustainability, Values, Responsibility,” report of the Global Round Table,<br />
November 4 and 5, 2010, Budapet, Ulric Fayl v. Hentaller, Hans Kaiser, Gilbert Fayl, David H. Price,<br />
Momir Djurovic and 26 others, including Christopher T. Hill, undated (July 2011), 62 pages. On line at<br />
www.global-roundtable.eu<br />
“The Entrepreneurial <strong>University</strong> in a Global Context,” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill,<br />
Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney, Report to NEDO, Technology Policy International, June 2011, 54<br />
pages.<br />
“The Case for Interoperability in Global Research,” Merrilyn Fitzpatrick, Kerrie Glennie, Rado Faletic,<br />
Dennis Rank and Christopher T. Hill, Forum for European-Australian Science and Technology<br />
Cooperation, The Australian National <strong>University</strong>, Canberra, April 30, 2011, 8 pages.<br />
“The U.S. R&D Tax Credit: History, Design, and Current Status” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher<br />
T. Hill, Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney, Report to NEDO, Technology Policy International,<br />
January 2011, 9 pages.<br />
“National Preferences in Publicly-Supported R&D Programs,” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T.<br />
Hill, Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney, Report to NEDO, Technology Policy International, May<br />
2010, 48 pages.<br />
“Commentary on Gregory Tassey’s ‘Rationales and Mechanisms for Revitalizing US Manufacturing<br />
R&D Strategies’,” Journal of Technology Transfer, 35:346-350, June 2010.<br />
“The Roles of Knowledge Generation, Diffusion and Utilization in National Economic Development<br />
Strategies—Case Studies of Brazil, Finland, Korea and the United States,” report to the World Bank<br />
prepared for the Project on Colombia Science, Technology and Innovation, June 7, 2010, 52 pages.<br />
“United States: The Need for Continuity,” in special issue of Issues in Science and Technology on<br />
“Innovation Policy Around the World,” Brian Kahin and Christopher T. Hill, Spring 2010, Vol 10, Issue 3,<br />
pp. 51-60. On line at: www.issues.org/26.3/kahin.html<br />
“U.S. Science and Technology Policy Transformed: Emerging Trends in the Obama<br />
Administration,” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney,<br />
Report to NEDO, Technology Policy International, May 2009, 49 pages.<br />
“New Pathways in U.S. Innovation Policy,” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick<br />
Windham, and David W. Cheney, Report to NEDO, Technology Policy International, May 2008, 40 pages.<br />
“Addressing Global Climate Change: Grassroots Initiatives and Technology Diffusion in the U.S.,”<br />
<strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr. Christopher T. Hill and Patrick Windham, A Report and Presentation to the SEPP<br />
Program at Tokyo <strong>University</strong>, Technology Policy International, May 2008, 60 pages.<br />
“Patents,” in The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Modern World, Peter N. Stearns, editor-in-chief, Oxford<br />
<strong>University</strong> Press, 2008.<br />
“Copyrights,” in The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Modern World, Peter N. Stearns, editor-in-chief, Oxford<br />
<strong>University</strong> Press, 2008.<br />
“The Post-Scientific Society,” Issues in Science and Technology, Fall 2007, pp. 78-84. Based on<br />
Christopher T. Hill, “The American Innovation System in the Post-Scientific Society,” AICGS Policy Report<br />
28, Part Three, Johns Hopkins <strong>University</strong>, 2007, pp. 7-17.<br />
11
12<br />
“New Cooperation in East Asia,” Hiroshi Nagano and Christopher T. Hill, guest editorial, Science, Vol.<br />
316, 8 June 2007, p. 1393.<br />
“Innovation Policy in the United States: The Mainstream Consensus and Other Views,” Report to<br />
NEDO-Japan, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney,<br />
Technology Policy International, May 2007, 97 pages.<br />
“Innovation Policy Today in the United States: The Mainstream Consensus and Other Views,”<br />
Interim Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization of Japan,<br />
Washington, DC, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick Windham, and David W. Cheney,<br />
Technology Policy International, March 2007, 66 pages.<br />
“Innovation Inducement Prizes at the National Science Foundation,” Committee on the Design of an<br />
NSF Inducement Prize, Board on Science, Technology and Economic Policy, National Research Council,<br />
2007, 72 pages. (Acting as a consultant to the committee, Christopher T. Hill drafted and revised the<br />
report at the direction of the committee.)<br />
“Impacts and Sustainability of the First Two Phases of Alaska EPSCoR, Edward Derrick, Christopher Hill,<br />
Frank Waxman, Regina White, Report of the External Review Panel, American Association for the<br />
Advancement of Science, Research Competitiveness Program, 2007, 23 pages.<br />
“Possible Directions in U.S. S&T Policy After the November Elections,” memorandum for NEDO-DC,<br />
Technology Policy International, November 14, 2006, 7 pages.<br />
“International Cooperation in Science and Technology: Strengthening Ties Between the United<br />
States and Japan,” report to NEDO, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick Windham and<br />
David W. Cheney, Technology Policy International, September 2006, 86 pages.<br />
“International Cooperation in Science and Technology: Toward a New Prototype for the United<br />
States and Japan,” interim report to NEDO, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, Patrick Windham<br />
and David W. Cheney, Technology Policy International, March 2006, 30 pages.<br />
“R&D Priorities for Research Related to Critical Infrastructure Protection,” in preparation.<br />
“From Science Funding to Foreign Policy Making,” paper prepared for the Workshop on Earth Science<br />
Findings with Foreign Policy Implications, June 28, 2004, proceedings in press, John Kemelis, Editor, U.S.<br />
Department of State, forthcoming (status unclear, 2007).<br />
“Building Capacity for Research, Creative and Scholarly Activity at the <strong>University</strong> of Southern<br />
Maine,” Frank J. Calzonetti, Edward G. Derrick, Christopher T. Hill, John M. Owens, David J. Prior, and<br />
Albert H. Teich, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Research Competitiveness<br />
Service, April 2005, 28 pages.<br />
“The PhD in U.S. Industry,” Report to the Japan Research Institute, Tokyo, Christopher T. Hill, Patrick<br />
Windham, David W. Cheney and <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Technology Policy International, April 2005.<br />
“R&D Priorities and Human Resources for Science and Technology: Implications of U.S.<br />
Experience for Japan,” in Proceedings of the International Workshop on the Comprehensive Review of<br />
the S&T Basic Plan in Japan, N. Saito, Editor, Tokyo, September 13 and 14, 2004.<br />
“Science and Technology Policy--A Comparison of Kerry with Bush,” Perspectives on Technology<br />
Policy, Number 2, (newsletter prepared by Technology Policy International for the New Energy and<br />
Industrial Technology Organization of Japan, Washington DC), June 25, 2004, 10 pages.
13<br />
“Options for Kyoto Laboratories,” report to the Japan Research Institute, Tokyo, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton,<br />
Jr., David W. Cheney, Christopher T. Hill, and Patrick Windham, Technology Policy International, March<br />
2004, 30 pages.<br />
“Human Resources for Science and Technology: How the U.S. Meets National Needs,” report to the<br />
Japan Research Institute, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., David W. Cheney, Christopher T. Hill, and Patrick<br />
Windham, Technology Policy International, February 2004, 89 pages.<br />
“The Decision Making Process in U.S. Science and Technology Policy,” report to the Japan Science<br />
and Technology Agency, David W. Cheney, Patrick Windham, Tomoe Kiyosada, Christopher T. Hill and<br />
<strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Technology Policy International, November 2003, 37 pages.<br />
“Potential Contributions of Modeling, Simulation and Analysis (MSA) to Critical Infrastructure<br />
Protection,” Christopher T. Hill, Kevin “Kip” Thomas, Todd M. LaPorte and Douglass S. Adams, in The<br />
Critical Infrastructure Protection Project: Workshop I Working Papers, <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, August<br />
2003, pp. 137-146.<br />
“Assessing National Infrastructure Protection: A Review of the National Infrastructure Simulation<br />
and Analysis Center (NISAC),” report to the United States Department of Homeland Security,<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Todd M. LaPorte, Kevin “Kip” Thomas and Douglass S. Adams, School of Law, <strong>George</strong><br />
<strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Summer 2003, 63 pages.<br />
“An Expanded Analytical Capability in the Congressional Research Service, the General<br />
Accounting Office, or the Congressional Budget Office,” Chapter 7 in Science and Technology Advice<br />
for Congress, M. Granger Morgan and Jon M. Peha, editors, RFF Press, Washington, DC, 2003, pp. 106-<br />
117.<br />
“Decade of Developments Forecast for Biotech,” Potomac Tech Journal, January 7, 2002, 3 pages..<br />
“Patterns in U.S. <strong>University</strong>-Industry Relationships: Lessons from Current Experience,” report to<br />
the Japan External Trade Research Organization, New York, New York, and the New Energy<br />
Development and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington DC, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton<br />
Jr., David W. Cheney, Christopher T. Hill and Patrick Windham, with Tatsujiro Suzuki, January 31, 2002,<br />
76 pages.<br />
“Technology Issues in the Department of Defense,” Issue Number 7 of Perspectives on Technology<br />
Policy, Technology Policy International, June 25, 2001, 7 pages.<br />
“R&D Funding in the FY2002 Budget,” Issue Number 1 of Perspectives on Technology Policy,<br />
Technology Policy International, April 2001, 6 pages.<br />
“Technology Policy and the New Economy,” Jetro Sensor, April 2001, p. 15. Published in Japanese;<br />
English original manuscript available.<br />
“Public Policies and the Emergence of High Technology Sectors,” report to the Japanese External<br />
Trade Research Organization, New York, New York, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., David W. Cheney,<br />
Christopher T. Hill, and Patrick Windham with Tatsujiro Suzuki, January 2001, 60 pages.<br />
“Fifty Years of Science and Technology Policy in Ten Minutes,” in AAAS Science And Technology<br />
Policy Yearbook 2001 Albert H. Teich, Stephen D. Nelson, Ceilia McEnaney, and Stephen J. Lita, editors,<br />
American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2001, pp. 107-111. Also on the Web at:<br />
http://www.aaas.org/spp/dspp/rd/yrbk01.htm<br />
"Developments in Science and Technology Policies in the United States," in (on-line) Proceedings
14<br />
from US-EU Workshop on Learning from Science and Technology Policy Evaluation, Bad Herrenalb,<br />
Germany, Philip Shapira and Stefan Kuhlmann, editors, September 2000, pp. 4-1 to 4-11. On the Web at:<br />
http://cherry.iac.gatech.edu:80/e-value/<br />
"Policy Innovation: The Initiation and Formulation of New Science and Technology Policies in the<br />
United States During the 1980s," report to the Japanese External Trade Research Organization, New<br />
York, New York, and the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization of Japan,<br />
Washington, DC, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, and Patrick Windham, March 2000, 101<br />
pages.<br />
“An Overview of the ATP’s History and Objectives,” in The Advanced Technology Program:<br />
Challenges and Opportunities, Board on Science, Technology and Economic Policy, National Research<br />
Council, report of a panel presentation prepared from a transcript by the staff of the Board, 1999, pp. 38-<br />
42.<br />
“Partnerships in Research: The Evolution of Expectations,” in Research Teams and Partnerships:<br />
Trends in the Chemical Sciences, Board on Chemical Sciences, National Research Council, 1999, pp. 21-<br />
27.<br />
“The Public Dimensions of Technological Change: Impact on the Media, the Citizenry, and<br />
Governments - A U.S. Perspective,” Canada/United States Law Journal, Vol. 25, 153-161, 1999.<br />
“Technology Policy and the Internet World,” Virginia Lawyer, 48/1, 64-67, June/July 1999.<br />
“Revealed Consensus: Public Policies Enhancing the Climate for Technology Commercialization in<br />
the United States,” report to the Japanese External Trade Research Organization, New York, New York,<br />
<strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., David W. Cheney and Christopher T. Hill with Tatsujiro Suzuki, March 1999.<br />
“Policies for Industrial Innovation,” Section 2.3 in The Technology Management Handbook, Richard C.<br />
Dorf, editor, CRC Press, 1999, pp. 2-12 to 2-16.<br />
“White Paper on Science and Technology Policy Issues,” prepared for the Procter and Gamble<br />
Company, Patrick Windham and Christopher Hill, April 1998, 43 pages.<br />
“The Advanced Technology Program: Opportunities for Enhancement,” Chapter 6 in Investing in<br />
Innovation, Lewis M. Branscomb and James H. Keller, eds., Cambridge: MIT Press, 1998, pp. 143-173.<br />
On the Web at: www.ksg.harvard.edu/iip/techproj/chapter6.htm<br />
“Perspectives on U.S. Technology Policy,” report to the Japanese External Trade and Research<br />
Organization, New York, New York, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., David W. Cheney, Christopher T. Hill and<br />
Tatsujiro Suzuki, March 1998. Reprinted by JETRO New York in a report to the Agency for Industrial<br />
Science and Technology, MITI, Japan, 1998, pp. 450-699.<br />
“<strong>University</strong>-Industry Research Relationships in the United States,” report to the New Energy and<br />
Industrial Technology Development Organization of Japan (MITI), <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr. and Christopher<br />
T. Hill with Tatsujiro Suzuki, June 22, 1997, 46 pages.<br />
“New Directions in Federal Laboratory Partnerships with Industry,” report to the Jet Propulsion<br />
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, by Christopher T. Hill and J. David Roessner, June 1997, 39<br />
pages. Appeared in revised form as Christopher T. Hill and J. David Roessner, “New Directions in Federal<br />
Laboratory Partnerships with Industry,” Science and Public Policy, Vol. 25, Number 5, October 1998, pp.<br />
297-304.<br />
“U.S. Science and Technology Policy in a Period of Accommodation,” report to the new Energy and<br />
Industrial Technology Development Organization of Japan (MITI), by <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., and
Christopher T. Hill, March 1997, 25 pages.<br />
“Science, Technology, and the U.S. Congress: What Should be Their Relationship?” Technology<br />
and Society, 16:1, 5,8-9, 1997.<br />
“U.S. Technology Acquisition, Diffusion, and Development: Assessment of Current Trends,” in<br />
International Friction and Cooperation in High-Technology Development and Trade, Papers and<br />
Proceedings, Based on a conference held in Washington, DC, May 30-31, 1995, by the Board on Science,<br />
Technology and Economic Policy, National Research Council, Charles W. Wessner, ed., National<br />
Academy Press, Washington, DC 1997, pp. 79-84. (Appeared in edited form in TIPP Notes, Vol. 1, No. 1,<br />
Spring 1996, <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, The Institute of Public Policy)<br />
“The Role of NSF's Engineering Support in Enabling Technological Innovation,” report by SRI<br />
International submitted to the National Science Foundation, by David Roessner, Barry Bozeman, Irwin<br />
Feller, Christopher Hill, and Nils Newman, October 1996, 105 pages. Final report full text is available at<br />
http://www.sri.com/policy/stp/techin/<br />
“A Critical Technologies Focus in State and Regional Growth Strategies,” Southern Growth,<br />
Summer 1996, 3:1, pp. 42-45, by Christopher T. Hill and Roger R. Stough, 1996.<br />
“Reviewing Public Policies on Regions and the Information Society,” Proceedings of the Conference<br />
on Regional Science and Technology Policy and Research (RESTPOR96), presented September 20,<br />
1996, in press (published?)<br />
“The Congressional Office of Technology Assessment: A Retrospective and Prospects for the<br />
Post-OTA World,” in Technical Expertise and Public Decisions, Proceedings of the 1996 International<br />
Symposium on Technology and Society, IEEE and Princeton <strong>University</strong>, pp. 4-12. Appears in revised<br />
form in Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 54, 191-198, 1997.<br />
“Private Funds are Unlikely to Replace Cuts in Public Funds for R&D in the U.S.,” Northeast<br />
Midwest Economic Review, Vol. 9, No. 4, April 1996.<br />
“Technology, Globalization and America's Discontent,” chapter 6 in Corporate Governance and the<br />
New Competition, John de la Mothe and Gilles Paquet, eds., Program of Research in International<br />
Management and Economy, The <strong>University</strong> of Ottawa, Canada, 1996, pp. 107-117.<br />
“The Evolution of United States Federal Government Support for the Development of Industrial,<br />
Energy, and Environmental Technology,” report to the New Energy Development Organization of<br />
Japan, March 1996, 18 pages.<br />
“US Science and Technology Policy: Current Trends and Implications for International<br />
Cooperation,” report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (Japan),<br />
by <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, and Tatsujiro Suzuki, March 1996, 88 pages.<br />
“R&D and Technology Transfer in the United States: The Least Known Piece of the Puzzle,” Robert<br />
K. Carr and Christopher T. Hill, Background paper for the Binational Panel of the National Academy of<br />
Engineering and German Fraunhofer Society, October 1995, 36 pages and six appendices. (Available on<br />
the web at http://www.millkern.com/rkcarr/fourth.html) Drawn on extensively for “Technology Transfer by<br />
Privately Held Nonacademic Organizations,” in Technology Transfer Systems in the United States and<br />
Germany, H. Norman Abramson, José Encarnação, Proctor P. Reid, and Ulrich Schmoch, eds., Binational<br />
Panel on Technology Transfer Systems in the United States and Germany, Fraunhofer Institute for<br />
Systems and Innovation Research and the National Academy of Engineering, National Academy Press,<br />
Washington, DC 1997, pp. 151-176.<br />
“U.S. Energy and Technology Policy at a Crossroads: Trends in Funding and Organization, Energy<br />
Policy, and the Regulatory Environment,” report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology<br />
15
Development Organization (Japan), by <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, and Tatsujiro Suzuki,<br />
August 1, 1995, 59 pages (plus Executive Summary in Japanese, 4 pages).<br />
“U.S. Energy Technology, Science and Technology Policy: Actors, Trends, Issues and<br />
Implications,” report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (Japan),<br />
by <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill, and Tatsujiro Suzuki, March 1995, 99 pages.<br />
“Science Issues,” in Encyclopedia of the Future, New York: MacMillan, <strong>George</strong> Kurian and Graham T.T.<br />
Molitor, editors, 1995<br />
“On the Allocation of Federal R&D,” Background paper commissioned for the Committee on Criteria for<br />
Federal Support of Research and Development, National Research Council, January 1995. Distributed by<br />
the NRC. (This paper forms the basis for Supplement 1, "Evolution and Impact of Federal Government<br />
Support for R&D in Broad Outline," part of Supplement 2, "Federal Funds for R&D and FS&T," and<br />
Supplement 3, "Current Processes for Allocating Federal R&D Funds," all in Allocating Federal Funds for<br />
Science and Technology, National Academy Press, November 1995.)<br />
"How Science Can Be Used in Crafting Cost-Effective Practices and Regulations," proceedings of a<br />
Conference on Scientific Integrity in the Public Policy Process, John H. Moore and S. Fred Singer, eds.,<br />
forthcoming (not published?)<br />
“Outlook for the Federal Laboratories,” in Research Facilities of the Future, Stanley Stark, ed., Annals<br />
of the New York Academy of Sciences, Volume 735, New York, New York, 1994, pp. 139-145.<br />
"Forging the Future: Policy for American Manufacturing," Ruben F. Mettler, Chairman, and<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Staff Director, report of the Manufacturing Subcouncil to the Competitiveness Policy<br />
Council, March 1993, ca. 50 pages.<br />
"The Manufacturing Forum: A Final Report of Discussions," National Academy Press, February 1993,<br />
63+ pages.<br />
"New Manufacturing Paradigms - New Manufacturing Policies," The Bridge, Volume 21, Number 1,<br />
Summer 1991, pp. 15-24. Reprinted in Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 41, 351-363 (1992).<br />
"Report of Focus Group Discussions," in Mobilizing R&D For Economic Survival, Proceedings of the<br />
Forty-Third Annual National Conference on the Advancement of Research, September 17-20, 1989,<br />
Technomic: Lancaster, PA, 1990, pp. 99-103.<br />
"Congressional Perspectives on Technology Policy: The Challenges of R&D Collaboration,"<br />
Chapter 12 in Sandra M. Stevenson, ed., The International Playing Field: How Industry, Government and<br />
Academia Can Meet the Challenges in the Development and Commercialization of New Technology to<br />
and From Abroad, Albany Law School Annual Conference on Intellectual Property: 3, Matthew Bender:<br />
New York, 1990, 29 pages. Reprinted in revised form as "Technology Policy: The Challenges of R&D<br />
Collaboration," CRS Report for Congress, 90-92 RCO, February 15, 1990, 20 pages.<br />
"Critical Technologies for the Future," CRS Report to Congress, 19 pages, limited distribution,<br />
February 15, 1990. (Revised and available as "Critical Technologies: Issues in Their Identification and<br />
Analysis," May 8, 1991, unpublished mimeo.)<br />
"Resolving the Paradox: Cooperation and Competition," in America and the Globalization of<br />
Technological Innovation, summary of focus group discussions in Proceedings of the Forty-Second<br />
Annual National Conference on the Advancement of Research, Technomic: Lancaster, PA, pp. 99-100,<br />
1989.<br />
"Trends in U.S. Science and Technology Policy," in Proceedings [of a] Workshop - Priorities in Space<br />
16
Research, Space Studies Board, National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, July 10-<br />
12, 1989, pp. 71-74.<br />
"Productivity and U.S. Living Standards," William A. Cox, Coordinator (Contributions by Christopher T.<br />
Hill, CRS Issue Brief IB88107, Updated June 5, 1989.<br />
"Agency Responsibility for Civilian Technology," CRS Review, June 1989, pp. 17-18. Reprinted in<br />
revised form as, "Should the Department of Defense or the Department of Commerce be<br />
Responsible for Civilian Technology?" Materials and Processing Report, Vol. 4, No.3, June 1989, pp.<br />
6-8.<br />
"The Europe 1992 Plan: Science and Technology Issues," Glenn J. McLoughlin, Coordinator (with<br />
contributions from Christopher T. Hill and seven other authors), CRS Report for Congress No. 89-178<br />
SPR, 23 pages, March 16, 1989. (Revised August 23, 1989)<br />
"Economic Policy: Selected Issues of Interest to the 101st Congress," Edward Knight, Coordinator<br />
(with contributions from Christopher T. Hill), CRS Report for Congress No. 89-209E, 62 pages, March 15,<br />
1989.<br />
"Setting Science Priorities: An Update," CRS Review, February 1989, pp. 28-30.<br />
"Cooperative R&D," letter to the editor in Issues in Science and Technology, Vol. V, No. 3, Spring 1989,<br />
pp. 14, 16.<br />
"National Technology Strategies Under Free Trade: Some Implications of the US-Canada Free<br />
Trade Agreement," Technology and Society, Vol. 11, pp. 161-180, 1989. Reprinted in revised form as<br />
"National Technology Strategies" in John de la Mothe and Louis Marc Ducharme, eds., Science,<br />
Technology and Free Trade, Pinter Publishers: London, 1990, pp. 87-102.<br />
"New Directions in Technology and Public Policy," Chapter 10 in Sandra M. Stevenson, ed., Risks<br />
and Rewards of Innovation: Who Ought to Own What and Why, Albany Law School Annual Conference on<br />
Intellectual Property: 2, Matthew Bender: New York, 1989, pages 10-1 to 10-25.<br />
"How Science Policies Are Determined in the United States," in David Evered and Sara Harnett, eds.,<br />
The Evaluation of Science Research, (CIBA Foundation Conference), Wiley: Chichester, UK, 1989, pp.<br />
221-229.<br />
"Commercial High Speed Aircraft: Opportunities and Issues," Richard E. Rowberg, Kathleen<br />
Hancock, and Christopher T. Hill, CRS Report for Congress, No. 89-163 SPR, 75 pages, April 4, 1989.<br />
Reprinted as a Committee Print of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United<br />
States Senate, S. Print 101-14, 101st Congress, 1st Session, 66 pages, March 1989. Basis for testimony<br />
to the Committee entitled, "Commercial High Speed Aircraft," by Richard E. Rowberg and Christopher T.<br />
Hill, April 4, 1989, 12 pages.<br />
"Government's Role in Promoting Science and Its Commercial Applications: Lessons for<br />
Superconductivity," in Susan L. Sauer, ed., R&D in FY 1989: Looking Ahead in an Election Year,<br />
Colloquium Proceedings, 14 and 15 April 1988, American Association for the Advancement of Science,<br />
Washington, D.C., pp. 111-119, 1988.<br />
"Technology Policy for the 1990's," based on 22nd Annual Hull Memorial Lecture, Worcester<br />
Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA, 17 pages, April 26, 1988. Printed in Interactions:9, WPI, 1988, pp.<br />
8-17.<br />
"Federal Technical Information and U.S. Competitiveness: Needs, Opportunities, and Issues,"<br />
Government Information Quarterly, Volume 6, Number 1, pp. 31-38, 1989. Based on a paper presented at<br />
17
the Federal Library and Information Center Committee Forum on Federal Information Policies: the<br />
Impact on Competitiveness, Washington, D.C., 13 pages, March 7, 1988.<br />
"Scientific Prospects and Budget Constraints: The Issues," Christopher T. Hill and Richard E.<br />
Rowberg, CRS Review, pp. 1-2, February 1988. (Hill and Rowberg were co-guest editors of special issue<br />
of 12 papers.)<br />
"Considerations in Funding Large-Scale Science," CRS Review, pp. 3-5, February 1988.<br />
"The Budget Process and Large-Scale Science Funding," Elizabeth Baldwin and Christopher T. Hill,<br />
CRS Review, pp. 12-14, February 1988.<br />
"The Measurement of Technology and Innovation," Christopher T. Hill and John A. Hansen, chapter 11<br />
in J. David Roessner, ed., Government Innovation Policy: Design, Implementation, Evaluation, New York:<br />
St. Martin's Press, pp. 147-157, 1988.<br />
"A New Era for Strategic Alliances: A Congressional Perspective," Engineering Education, vol. 78,<br />
no. 4, 219-221, January 1988.<br />
"Japanese Technical Information: Opportunities to Improve U.S. Access," CRS Report to Congress,<br />
No. 87-818S, 55 pages, October 13, 1987. Reprinted in revised form as, "Enhancing U.S. Access to<br />
Foreign STI: What Should be the Federal Role," in Charles R. McClure and Peter Hernon, editors, U.S.<br />
Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Policies: Views and Perspectives, Ablex Publishing Corporation:<br />
Norwood, NJ, pp. 172-192, 1989.<br />
"Learning from Japan: Insights for U.S. Policy," in Technology Transfer: The Competitive Edge,<br />
Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Meeting and International Symposium of the Technology Transfer<br />
Society, Washington, D.C., pp. 573-582, June 1987.<br />
"Collaboration in a Climate of Distrust, Future Trends in Technology and Society," in New<br />
Technologies: Responding to Future Risks, Report of the First Annual Conference of the New<br />
Technologies Safety and Health Institute, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA, May 28, 1987,<br />
pp. 15-17 (based on a presentation originally entitled, "Future Trends in Technology and Society.")<br />
"Department of Defense Support of RDT&E in Industry," Joan D. Winston and Christopher T. Hill,<br />
Chapter VII in Science Support by the Department of Defense, Science Policy Study Background Report<br />
No. 8, CRS report to the Science Policy Task Force of the Committee on Science, Space and Technology,<br />
Committee Print, 99th Congress, Second Session, U.S. House of Representatives, pp. 279-319,<br />
December 1986 (Completed July 1987).<br />
"DOD Support of Independent Research and Development (IR&D) in Industry," Joan D. Winston and<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Chapter VIII in Science Support by the Department of Defense, Science Policy Study<br />
Background Report No. 8, CRS report to the Science Policy Task Force of the Committee on Science,<br />
Space and Technology, Committee Print, 99th Congress, Second Session, U.S. House of<br />
Representatives, pp. 321-357, December 1986 (Completed July 1987).<br />
"Centers for Industrial Technology," CRS report to Congress, 33 pages, limited distribution, February<br />
1987.<br />
"Conference in Review," Proceedings of the 40th Annual Meeting of the National Conference on the<br />
Advancement of Research and the 24th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Research Management<br />
Association, Eric R. Rude, editor, pp. 13-20, 1987.<br />
"Selected Policy Options for the Manufacturing Sector," CRS memorandum for Congress, 22 pages,<br />
January 1987 (Distribution limited).<br />
18
"Technology and International Competitiveness: Metaphor for Progress," paper based on the GTE<br />
Foundation Lectureship on Science, Technology and Social Progress, Lehigh <strong>University</strong>, 24 pages,<br />
October 9, 1986. In Science, Technology and Social Progress, Steven Goldman and Stephen Cutcliffe,<br />
editors, Lehigh <strong>University</strong> Press, 1988.<br />
"<strong>University</strong>-Industry-Government Cooperation in Research and Technology Transfer," chairman's<br />
report of an Engineering Foundation Conference, New England College, Henniker, New Hampshire, July<br />
20-25, 1986, 18 pages, October 1, 1986.<br />
The Nobel-Prize Awards in Science as a Measure of National Strength in Science, Christopher T. Hill<br />
and Joan D. Winston, Science Policy Study Background Report No. 3, report prepared by the<br />
Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress for the Task Force on Science Policy, Committee<br />
on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress, Second Session,<br />
(Committee Print) Serial S, 192 pages, September 1986. Also the basis for testimony to the Science<br />
Policy Task Force, "The Nobel-Prize Awards in Science as a Measure of National Strength in<br />
Science," April 16, 1986, and for a paper, "Nobel Prize-Winning in Science as an Indicator of National<br />
Scientific and Technological Performance," presented at the Annual Meeting of the American<br />
Association for the Advancement of Science, Chicago, IL, February 14-18, 1987.<br />
"Risk Analysis in Offshore Safety and Environmental Management," Floyd R. Tuler, Christopher T.<br />
Hill, David W. Cheney and <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., report to the Sandia National Laboratories and U.S.<br />
Minerals Management Service from the Center for Policy Alternatives, Massachusetts Institute of<br />
Technology, 129+ pages, November 1986.<br />
"Background Information Related to the Proposed Spin-Off of Selected Programs of the National<br />
Bureau of Standards," Lennard G. Kruger, Glenn J. McLoughlin, David W. Cheney, and Christopher T.<br />
Hill, CRS report prepared at the request of the House Committee on Science and Technology, 150 pages,<br />
February 28, 1986. Reprinted in: 1987 National Bureau of Standards Authorization, Hearings before the<br />
Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology, Committee on Science and Technology, U.S.<br />
House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress, Second Session, No. 84, pages 461-615, March 5, 11,<br />
13, 1986.<br />
"Re: Optimization of Inventivity," letter to the editor, Research Management, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, page 8,<br />
January-February 1986.<br />
"Establishing a Department of Science and Technology: an Analysis of the Proposal of the<br />
President's Commission on Industrial Competitiveness," Michael E. Davey, Christopher T. Hill and<br />
Wendy H. Schacht, CRS Report No. 85-122 SPR, 50 pages, May 30, 1985.<br />
"Micro-Assessment of the Determinants of Productivity Performance in U.S. Manufacturing<br />
Industry," Christopher T. Hill, John A. Hansen, Nancy S. Dorfman, K. Nagaraja Rao, James H. Maxwell,<br />
David M. Kagan and David W. Cheney, report to the Employment and Training Administration, U.S.<br />
Department of Labor, by the Center for Policy Alternatives, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ca. 200<br />
pages, 1985.<br />
"Rethinking our Approach to Science and Technology Policy," Technology Review, pages 11, 14 and<br />
15, April 1985.<br />
"Investment in Science and Technology," CRS report prepared at the request of the Congressional<br />
Clearinghouse on the Future, 13 pages, December 1984.<br />
"Public Policy and the Enhancement of Productivity Through Technological Innovation," paper<br />
presented at the <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong> Third Policy Issues Forum, October 5, 1984. Printed in Putting<br />
Technology to Productive Use, Miscellaneous Publications of <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Number 5,<br />
19
Fairfax, VA, pp. 30-32, 1985.<br />
"Direct Federal Support for Civilian Technological Innovation," CRS Review, pp. 22-24, October<br />
1984.<br />
"Industrial Innovation in the United States: A Survey of Six Hundred Companies," John A. Hansen,<br />
James I. Stein, and Thomas S. Moore (with contributions by Christopher T. Hill and James H. Maxwell),<br />
Report 84-1, report to the National Science Foundation by the Center for Technology and Policy, Boston<br />
<strong>University</strong>, Boston, Massachusetts, 215 pages, August 1984.<br />
"Industry Maturity and Vulnerability to Competitive Challenge: The Case of Sweden," K. Nagaraja<br />
Rao, J. Herbert Hollomon, John A. Hansen, Christopher T. Hill, James Stein, and Bengt-Arne Vedin,<br />
Report CPA84-4 from the Center for Policy Alternatives, Massachusetts Institute of Technology to the<br />
Salen Foundation, Sweden, 106 pages, August 1984.<br />
"Direct Federal Support for Technological Innovation: Issues and Options," Christopher T. Hill and<br />
Wendy H. Schacht, CRS Report 84-118S, 41 pages, May 1984.<br />
"New Indicators of Industrial Innovation," Christopher T. Hill, John A. Hansen and James I. Stein,<br />
CPA83-14, report to the National Science Foundation from the Center for Policy Alternatives,<br />
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 200 pages, July 1983.<br />
"Strengthening the Technological Infrastructure for Industrial Development in Portugal,"<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Angela Reis, et al., Report CPA/83-04, Center for Policy Alternatives, MIT, 102 pages<br />
and two appendices, January 1983.<br />
"Engineering and New Technology: Meeting Regulatory Goals While Improving Productivity,"<br />
Proceedings of the 90th Annual Conference, American Society for Engineering Education, June 1982.<br />
"Assessing the Feasibility of New Science and Technology Indicators," Christopher T. Hill, John A.<br />
Hansen and James H. Maxwell, report to the U.S. National Science Foundation, 103 pages, CPA 82-4,<br />
May 1982.<br />
"Strategic Aspects of Chemical Industry Development in the Rapidly Industrializing Nations," K.<br />
Nagaraja Rao, Raymond F. Baddour, and Christopher T. Hill, Technology in Society, vol. 4, pp. 145-153<br />
(1982).<br />
"Technology and Local Development: A Preliminary Assessment," Christopher T. Hill and K.<br />
Nagaraja Rao, report to the U.S. Office of Technology Assessment, 69 pages, March 1982. (Cited as<br />
contributing contractor in Technology, Innovation and Regional Economic Development, Office of<br />
Technology Assessment, OTA-STI-238, July 1984.)<br />
"The Effects of Technological Innovation and Regulatory Design on Regulatory Compliance<br />
Costs," report to the National Science Foundation, CPA-81-22, 62 pages, October 1981. Reprinted in<br />
Summary and Papers, Workshop on Effects of Government Regulation on Industrial Compliance Costs<br />
and Technological Innovation, National Science Foundation, PRA Report 83-10, pp. 27-69, April 1983.<br />
"An International Perspective on Automobile Regulation: Public Policies and Technological<br />
Innovation," Nicholas A. Ashford, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to the U.S.<br />
Department of Transportation, CPA-81-18, April 1981.<br />
"Methods and Considerations in Analyzing the Benefits of Environmental, Health, and Safety<br />
Regulations," Christopher T. Hill, Nicholas A. Ashford, Dale B. Hattis, W. Curtiss Priest, et al., report to<br />
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, draft February 26, 1981. Final report, CPA-82-16, 410 pages,<br />
20
September 1982.<br />
"Preliminary Design of a Modular Curriculum on Toxic Substances Management," Nicholas A.<br />
Ashford, Edward P. Clarence-Smith, Dale B. Hattis, Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to the National<br />
Science Foundation, CPA-80-07, 131 pages, September 1980.<br />
"Sources of Innovation in the Chemical Industry: Background to an International Assessment of<br />
the Impacts of Premarket Notification," paper prepared for the Organisation for Economic Cooperation<br />
and Development, Paris, August 1980. Published by OECD as "Innovation in the Chemical Industry,"<br />
ENV/CHEM/80.6, October 6, 1980.<br />
"Identifying and Assessing Discrete Technological Innovation: An Approach to Output Indicators,"<br />
W. Curtiss Priest and Christopher T. Hill, in Papers Commissioned as Background for Science Indicators-<br />
1980: the Measurement of Industrial Innovation, Vol. IV, National Science Foundation, 48 pages, 1982.<br />
"U.S. Automobile Regulation--An Examination of the Foreign Experience and Its Implications for<br />
U.S. Policy, Interim Report: the Data from Abroad," Nicholas A. Ashford, <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., W.<br />
Curtiss Priest, Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to the U.S. Department of Transportation, ca. 250 pages,<br />
July 1980.<br />
"Policies to Address the Impacts of the Toxic Substances Control Act on Technological<br />
Innovation," Christopher T. Hill, Richard A. Andrews, et al., report by CPA to the Environmental<br />
Protection Agency, CPA-80-04, July 1980. Issued by EPA as Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study, EPA-<br />
560/12-80-002, October 1980. Basis for a paper presented at the Second World Congress of Chemical<br />
Engineers, Montreal, October 1981, manuscript.<br />
"Induced Beneficial Technological Innovation from Environmental Policy," paper prepared for the<br />
Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, Paris, 27 pages, June 1980.<br />
"Government Policy, Technological Innovation and Alternative Energy," Christopher T. Hill, J. David<br />
Roessner, et al., report (CPA-80-14) by CPA and the Solar Energy Research Institute, 237 pages, June<br />
1980.<br />
"The Benefits of Environmental, Health and Safety Regulation," Nicholas A. Ashford, Christopher T.<br />
Hill, et al., report to the Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate, Center for Policy Alternatives<br />
report CPA-79-23, 68 pages and six appendices, November 1979. Issued in revised form as a committee<br />
print by the Committee, U.S. GPO 052-510-05260-1, March 1980.<br />
"Issues in the Management of Non-Nuclear Hazardous Wastes," Christopher T. Hill and David M.<br />
Kagan, paper prepared for the Office of Technology Assessment, U.S. Congress, 65 pages, November<br />
1979.<br />
"Federal Incentives for Resource Recovery Implementation," Christopher T. Hill and David M. Kagan,<br />
paper prepared for the Building Research Advisory Board, National Academy of Sciences, 37 pages,<br />
September 1979.<br />
"Summary and Policy Implications," Christopher T. Hill and James M. Utterback, Chapter 9 in<br />
Technological Innovation for a Dynamic Economy, Christopher T. Hill and James M. Utterback, editors,<br />
Elmsford, New York: Pergamon Press, pp. 318-329, 1979. Reprinted in revised form as, "The Dynamics<br />
of Product and Process Innovation," Management Review, pp. 14-20, January 1980.<br />
"Technological Innovation: Agent of Growth and Change," report to the Assistant Secretary for<br />
Science and Technology, U.S. Department of Commerce, Center for Policy Alternatives report CPA/WP-<br />
78-21, 54 pages, December 11, 1978. Extensively revised as Chapter 1 in Technological Innovation for a<br />
Dynamic Economy, Hill and Utterback, editors. Reprinted in condensed form in Albert H. Teich, Editor,<br />
21
Technology and the Future, 4th edition, New York: St. Martin's Press, pages 320-324, 1986.<br />
"Improving Energy Productivity through Recovery and Reuse of Wastes," Christopher T. Hill and<br />
Charles M. Overby, Chapter 7 in Energy Conservation and Public Policy, John C. Sawhill, editor,<br />
NY:Prentice-Hall, 1979. Prepared for the American Assembly on Improving Energy Efficiency, Arden<br />
House, November 2-5, 1978.<br />
"The Technical and Political Dynamics of Regulation," in Proceedings: Accountability of Academic<br />
Health Science Centers, pp. 38-49, Association for Academic Health Centers, Arlington, Virginia (1979).<br />
"The Effects of Regulation and Factor Prices on Technological Innovation in the Production of<br />
Synthetic Ammonia," Christopher T. Hill, Edward Greenberg, David J. Newburger, et al., report to the<br />
National Science Foundation, Volume I, Executive Summary, 15 pages; Volume II, Technical Report, 200<br />
pages, June 1977.<br />
"Three Case Studies to Assess the Costs and Benefits of Disclosure of Chemical Industry<br />
Information Acquired Pursuant to Health, Safety and Environmental Regulations: Vinyl Chloride,<br />
Diethylstibestrol, and Spray Adhesives," Georjean L. Adams, William P. Darby, Eric B. Hartman,<br />
Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to the Council on Environmental Quality by the Center for Development<br />
Technology, Washington <strong>University</strong>, 125 pages, March 1977.<br />
"Final Report," Lester F. Eastwood, Jr., John K. Gohagan, Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to NASA by<br />
the Program on Earth Observation Data Management Systems, Washington <strong>University</strong>, 450 pages,<br />
December 1976.<br />
"Proceedings of the Conference on Future Directions for Earth Observation Data Management<br />
Systems," April 12 and 13, 1976, Christopher T. Hill and Anna L. Culler, editors, report to NASA by the<br />
Program on Earth Observation Data Management Systems, Washington <strong>University</strong>, 116 pages, released<br />
December 1976. (author of "Issues in EODMS Implementation: A Summary," pp. 31-34.)<br />
"A Preliminary Assessment of the Costs and Benefits of Disclosure of Chemical Industry<br />
Information Acquired Pursuant to Health, Safety and Environmental Regulations," Christopher T.<br />
Hill, Edward Greenberg, David J. Newburger, William P. Darby and Alan D. Norman, report to the United<br />
States Council on Environmental Quality by Washington <strong>University</strong> Technology Associates, 65 pages,<br />
October 1976.<br />
"Potential Contributions of LANDSAT Follow-On to State, Regional and Local Data Needs,"<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Robert P. Morgan, Lester F. Eastwood, et al., report to NASA by the Program on Earth<br />
Observation Data Management Systems, Washington <strong>University</strong>, 26 pages, July 1976.<br />
"Effects of Government Regulation on Technological Innovation," in Technological Innovation and<br />
Economic Development: Has the United States Lost the Initiative,, Proceedings of a Symposium on<br />
Technological Innovation, Kenneth F. Gordon, editor, Energy Research and Development Administration,<br />
CONF760491, Washington, D.C., pp. 77-88, April 19, 1976.<br />
"Preliminary Needs Analysis Report," Lester F. Eastwood, John K. Gohagan, Christopher T. Hill,<br />
Robert P. Morgan, et al., report to NASA by the Program on Earth Observation Data Management<br />
Systems, Washington <strong>University</strong>, 287 pages, December 1975.<br />
"The Technology and Human Affairs Program at Washington <strong>University</strong>," Robert P. Morgan and<br />
Christopher T. Hill, Proceedings Fifth Annual ASEE Frontiers in Education Conference, Atlanta, Georgia,<br />
pp. 153-156, October 20-22, 1975.<br />
"A Course in Technology Assessment," Proceedings Fifth Annual ASEE Frontiers in Education<br />
22
Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, pp. 194-197, October 20-22, 1975.<br />
"An Overview of the Structure and Functions of Land Use Planning Agencies," Sally M. Bay and<br />
Christopher T. Hill, report to the National Aeronautics and Space Admin., 60 pages, October 1975.<br />
"Engineering Design, Economics and Reliability of Solar Domestic Hot Water Heating in St. Louis,"<br />
Bernard D. Yudow and Christopher T. Hill, Abstracts of Second Annual <strong>University</strong> of Missouri at Rolla /<br />
Missouri Energy Council Conference on Energy, Rolla, Missouri, 3 pages, October 7-9, 1975.<br />
"Natural Resources Data Requirements Inventory: Missouri," Lester F. Eastwood, Jr., John K.<br />
Gohagan, Christopher T. Hill, et al., report to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 341<br />
pages, September 1975.<br />
"The Effects of Regulation on Technological Innovation in the Chemical and Allied Products<br />
Industries," Christopher T. Hill, Edward Greenberg, David J. Newburger, Gilbert R. Whitaker, et al., report<br />
to the National Science Foundation, Office of R&D Assessment, Volume I, Executive Summary, 16 pages;<br />
Volume II, The State of the Art, 205 pages; Volume III, Abstracts and Literature List, 500 pages; February<br />
1975. Available from NTIS.<br />
"Energy Implications of Petrochemical-Based Polymer Production," Christopher T. Hill and Larry N.<br />
Teasley, in Optimum Use of World Petroleum, <strong>George</strong> H. Cummings, editor, AIChE Symposium Series<br />
No. 142, Vol. 70, pp. 53-55, 1974.<br />
"The Gasoline Shortage and the Motorist," The Midwest Motorist, 45:3, pp. 4-6, 1974.<br />
"The Role of Technology Assessment in the Decision Making Process," report No. THA-74/9,<br />
Program in Technology and Human Affairs, Washington <strong>University</strong>, St. Louis, MO, prepared for<br />
presentation at the 1974 Engineering Summer Conference on Technology Assessment, <strong>University</strong> of<br />
Michigan, Ann Arbor, 27 pages, July 29, 1974.<br />
"Energy and the Private Automobile: Background and Analysis," Christopher T. Hill and Bernard D.<br />
Yudow, report to the Automobile Club of Missouri, 85 pages, January 1974.<br />
"Energy and the Private Automobile Until 1980," Christopher T. Hill and Bernard D. Yudow,<br />
Proceedings of the First Annual AIChE Southwestern Ohio Conference on Energy and the Environment,<br />
pp. 175-179, October 1973.<br />
"Energy Implications of Plastics Production and Utilization," Christopher T. Hill and Larry N. Teasley,<br />
Proceedings of the First Annual AIChE Southwestern Ohio conference on Energy and the Environment,<br />
pp. 200-204, October 1973.<br />
"A Course in Technology Assessment," Chemical Engineering Education, VII, pp. 184-186, 201, 1973.<br />
"A Curriculum in Engineering and Social Work," Walter W. Hudson and Christopher T. Hill,<br />
Engineering Education, 63, pp. 352-355, 1973.<br />
"Thermal Pollution and Its Control," Environmental Affairs, 2, pp. 406-420, 1972. Reprinted as Chapter<br />
1 in Social Costs of Power Production, Barry Commoner, Howard Boksenbaum, and Michael Corr, editors,<br />
NY:MacMillan, 1974.<br />
RHEOLOGY AND POLYMER PROCESSING<br />
"Velocity Profiles in Die Swell," Bruce A. Whipple and Christopher T. Hill, American Institute of<br />
Chemical Engineers Journal, 24, pp. 664-671, 1978.<br />
23
"Viscosity, Modulus and Die Swell of Glass Bead Filled Polystyrene-Acrylonitrile Copolymer,"<br />
Pawan K. Agarwal, Christopher T. Hill and Edward B. Bagley, Polymer Engineering Science, 18, p. 286,<br />
1978.<br />
"On the Relative Optical Errors in Fluid-Flow Visualization through Transparent Surfaces," Bruce A.<br />
Whipple and Christopher T. Hill, Transactions of the Society of Rheology, 22, 181, 1978.<br />
"Rheology of Concentrated Suspensions of Fibers in Tube Flow. III. Suspensions with the Same<br />
Fiber Length Distribution," Richard O. Maschmeyer and Christopher T. Hill, Transactions of the Society<br />
of Rheology, 21, 195-206, 1977.<br />
"Rheology of Concentrated Suspensions of Fibers in Tube Flow. II. An Exploratory Study," Richard<br />
O. Maschmeyer and Christopher T. Hill, Transactions of the Society of Rheology, 21, p. 183-194, 1977.<br />
"Rheology of Filled Plastics," Proceedings of the Divisional Technical Conference, Engineering<br />
Properties and Structures Division, Society of Plastic Engineers, Akron, Ohio, pp. 8-16, October 1975.<br />
"Rheology of Concentrated Suspensions of Spheres: I. Effect of the Liquid-Solid Interface, and II.<br />
Suspensions Agglomerated by an Immiscible Second Liquid," Sheau Van Kao, Lawrence E. Nielsen<br />
and Christopher T. Hill, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 53, pp. 358-366 and 367-373, 1975.<br />
"Elongational and Shear Viscosities of a Bead Filled Thermoplastic," Franz Nazem and Christopher<br />
T. Hill, Transactions of the Society of Rheology, 18, p. 87, 1974.<br />
"The Rheology of Concentrated Suspensions of Fibers. I. Literature Review," Richard O.<br />
Maschmeyer and Christopher T. Hill, Advances in Chemistry, 134, pp. 95-105, 1974.<br />
"Processability/Properties Trade-Offs for Mixed Fiber-Particulate Reinforced Plastics," Keith D.<br />
Roberts and Christopher T. Hill, preprints of 1973 Annual Technical Conference, Society of Plastics<br />
Engineers, Montreal, Canada, pp. 563-566, May 1973.<br />
"Nearly Viscometric Flow of Viscoelastic Fluids in the Disk and Cylinder System. Part II.<br />
Experimental," Transactions of the Society of Rheology, 16, p. 216, 1972.<br />
Viscoelastic Fluid Flow in the Disk and Cylinder System, Christopher T. Hill, doctoral dissertation<br />
presented to the Department of Chemical Engineering, the <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin,<br />
450+ pages, January 1969.<br />
"Secondary Flows in the Disk-and-Cylinder System," Christopher T. Hill, John D. Huppler and R.<br />
Byron Bird, Chemical Engineering Science, 21, p. 815, 1966.<br />
Uniroyal, Inc., 1968-1970. Numerous internal reports and technical memoranda on applied rheology and<br />
polymer processing relating to vacuum thermoforming, polyvinylchoride plastisol rheology, and stress<br />
cracking of thermoplastics in active chemical environments.<br />
PRESENTATIONS (selected)<br />
“Recent Developments in U.S. S&T Policy: How Does This Impact Interoperability,” presentation at<br />
the FEAST/<strong>University</strong> of Queensland Symposium on Enhancing Interoperability in the Emerging Global<br />
Research Order, Brisbane, March 24, 2011.<br />
“The U.S. Perspective on Science and Innovation Policy in a State of Flux,” presentation at the H.C.<br />
24
Coombs Policy Forum on Current Directions in International Science and Innovation Policy, The<br />
Australian National <strong>University</strong>, Canberra, March 23, 2011.<br />
“Observations on U.S. S&T Policy Research and Education,” presentation to the Japan Science and<br />
Technology Agency, Tokyo, March 7, 2011.<br />
“Coming Crises in Science and Technology Policy,” keynote address to a forum in my honor at the<br />
AAAS, Washington DC, January 21, 2011.<br />
“From the Periphery to the Core: Technology Transfer, Economic Development and the<br />
<strong>University</strong>,” keynote presentation the Technology Transfer Society Annual Conference 2010, Washington<br />
DC, November 13, 2010.<br />
“21 st Century ChE Practice: The New Realities,” Graduate Seminar, Department of Chemical and<br />
Biological Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology, October 6, 2010.<br />
“Governing Public-Private R&D Partnerships in the U.S.,” lecture at the 3 rd meeting of the project on<br />
Governance for R&D, <strong>University</strong> of Tokyo, March 10, 2010.<br />
“U.S. Experiences in Technology Assessment: Insights for Japan,” presentation to the 2 nd<br />
International Workshop on Innovation and Institutionalization of Technology Assessment in Japan,<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Tokyo, March 9, 2010.<br />
“Where Science Fits in Public Policy,” luncheon address to the Madisonn and Lila Self Graduate<br />
Fellows, <strong>University</strong> of Kansas, Washington DC, October 15, 2009.<br />
“U.S. Science and Technology Policy Transformed: Emerging Trends in the Obama<br />
Administration,” <strong>George</strong> R. Heaton, Jr., Christopher T. Hill and Patrick H. Windham, presentation to the<br />
New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization of Japan, Tokyo, June 3, 2009.<br />
“Prospering in the Post-Scientific Society,” presentation to the Japan Science and Technology<br />
Agency, Tokyo, June 2, 2009.<br />
“Science, Technology and Innovation Policy and the <strong>University</strong> of the 21 st Century: How to<br />
Organize for a Post-Scientific Society?” presentation at Aalto <strong>University</strong>, Otaniemi, Finland, May 27,<br />
2009.<br />
“<strong>University</strong>-Industry Linkages in the Support of Innovation,” presentation at the Colombia<br />
International Forum sponsored by the World Bank and the government of Colombia, Bogota, April 28,<br />
2009.<br />
“Science and Technology Policy in the Obama Era,” presentation at the <strong>University</strong> of Tokyo, March 10,<br />
2009.<br />
“Scientific and Technical Information for Congress: Isn’t Wikipedia Enough?” presentation at the<br />
2009 Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, February 14, 2009<br />
“Summary Remarks,” at Partnering for American Competitiveness: A Workshop on Government-<br />
<strong>University</strong>-Industry Research Partnerships for Innovation and Workforce Development, Woodrow Wilson<br />
International Center for Scholars, Washington DC, December 11, 2008.<br />
“Preparing the Scientific and Technical Workforce for the Post-Scientific Society,” presentation to<br />
the DuPont Summit of the Policy Studies Organization, Washington, DC, December 5, 2008.<br />
25
26<br />
“Teaching Science and Technology Policy in U.S. Universities: Flying High Without a Paradigm,”<br />
presentation to the 20 th Anniversary Symposium, National Institute of Science and Technology Policy,<br />
Tokyo, Japan, November 14, 2008.<br />
“Reflections on the Post-Scientific Society,” presentation at the Council on Foreign Relations, New<br />
York, NY, October 20, 2008.<br />
“U.S. Technology Policy and Technology Transfer,” presentation to the <strong>George</strong> Washington <strong>University</strong><br />
seminar for KICOS staff, Washington, DC, September 24, 2008.<br />
“Challenges and Implications of Globalization: Science and Innovation,” panelist at the Summer<br />
2008 meeting of the Business-Higher Education Forum, Washington, DC, June 20, 2008.<br />
“Reflections on the Post-Scientific Society,” Seminar on Science, Technology and Society, Stanford<br />
<strong>University</strong>, June 6, 2008.<br />
“The Post-Scientific Society: Implication for International R&D Cooperation,” presentation to the<br />
Korean Institute for Cooperation in Science, Seoul, May 23, 2008.<br />
“What Kind of World Will Science and Technology Face – and Help Create – in the 21 st Century?”<br />
panelist at the 33 rd Annual AAAS Forum on Science and Technology Policy, Washington DC, May 8,<br />
2008.<br />
“International Collaboration with U.S. Universities,” presentation to the SRI/KICOS program for<br />
managers of International Cooperation in Science and Technology, Rosslyn, VA, February 27, 2008.<br />
“The Post-Scientific Society: Implications for Innovation,” presentation to the Tuesday Innovation<br />
Group, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, September 11, 2007.<br />
“Social Management of the Risks of New Technology in the United States,” keynote presentation to<br />
the International Workshop on Secure Materials for Security and Safety,” Tokyo Institute of Technology,<br />
Tokyo, Japan, March 22, 2007<br />
“The American Innovation System in the Post-Scientific Society,” presentation to the Workshop on<br />
Advancing Innovation and Enhancing the Economy, American Institute for Contemporary German Studies,<br />
New York, NY, June 4, 2007.<br />
“Science, Technology and Congress: The Role of R&D Program Evaluation,” presentation to the<br />
SRI-ITEP Workshop, Rosslyn VA, January 26, 2007.<br />
“Where Does Science (and Technology) Fit in Public Policy?” presentation to the AAAS Leadership<br />
Seminar in Science and Technology Policy, Washington, DC, November 14, 2006.<br />
“U.S. Science and Technology Policy,” Briefing for Chinese Directors General Training Program,”<br />
Washington, DC, November 7, 2005.<br />
Discussant, “Symposium on India Rising: Implications for U.S. Science and Technology Policy”,<br />
Annual Meeting, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC., November 5,<br />
2005.<br />
“Some Determinants of <strong>University</strong> Technology Transfer Performance,” presentation with Jennifer O.<br />
Murphy and Ann C. Clare to the GMU Conference on Entrepreneurship Research, Fairfax, VA, November<br />
12, 2004.<br />
Panelist on “Science and Technology in the 108 th Congress: Understanding the Connections
27<br />
Between Government, Industry and Academia,” American Chemical Society sponsored panel for<br />
congressional staff, Washington, DC, February 27, 2003. Audio available on the Web at<br />
http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/general.html?DOC=government%5Cscproject%5Csc_feb_03.html<br />
Panelist, <strong>University</strong> Panel, Advanced Technology Program Advisory Committee Meeting, Gaithersburg,<br />
MD, May 14, 2002.<br />
“Patterns of Industry Support for <strong>University</strong>-Based Cooperative Engineering Research Centers,”<br />
Christopher T. Hill and Jonathan Tucker, presentation to the Center for Automotive Materials and<br />
Manufacturing, <strong>University</strong> of Toronto, Toronto, CA, September 25, 2001.<br />
Panelist, “Federal Support for R&D in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering,” Annual Meeting,<br />
Council on Chemical Research, Baltimore, MD, September 27, 1999.<br />
“Pursuing Niche Markets and Emerging Research Areas,” presentation to the AAAS/NSF Symposium<br />
on Research Competitiveness, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, October 2, 1999.<br />
“Evolution of the Cooperative Research Paradigm,” presentation at the Barnes Award Symposium on<br />
Industrial R&D: Challenges and Successes, 217 th National Meeting, American Chemical Society,<br />
Anaheim, CA, March 23, 1999.<br />
“Science, Technology, and Economic Policy,” presentations to the Comm-Sci Fellows, U.S.<br />
Department of Commerce, January 26, 1999 and November 29, 2000.<br />
Panelist on “Unlocking our Future: Toward a New National Science Policy (the ‘Ehler’s report’),”<br />
Symposium at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC, December 16,<br />
1998.<br />
Panelist on “ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems) as an Economic Development Tool,” 4 th Annual<br />
Conference on Intelligent Transportation Systems for Virginia, Reston, VA, June 2, 1998.<br />
“Emerging Collaborations,” presentation to the Nineteenth National Training Conference, National<br />
Grants Management Association, Washington, DC, May 12, 1998.<br />
“The Federal Role in Civilian Technology: ATP and Beyond,” presentation to the Federal Affairs<br />
Committee, ASM International, Washington, DC November 29, 1997.<br />
“Partnering with Industry: Innovative New Approaches by Federal Labs,” presentation to the<br />
Washington Area Chapter, the Technology Transfer Society, Washington, DC, November 20, 1997.<br />
Panelist on “Expert Advice and Policy Choice,” Nineteenth Annual Research Conference, Association<br />
for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC November 8, 1997.<br />
“GPRA and the Evaluation of Federal R&D Programs,” American Chemical Society Symposium on<br />
GPRA and R&D: Tools for Measuring and Managing Performance, Washington, DC, October 3, 1997.<br />
Panelist, “The Future of the National Laboratories,” meeting of The Presidents’ Circle, National<br />
Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, Santa Fe, New Mexico,<br />
September 26, 1997.<br />
“Who Was This Man—J. Herbert Hollomon?” remarks at the Seventh Annual J. Herbert Hollomon<br />
Memorial Symposium, Technology and Culture Forum, MIT, Cambridge, MA, April 10, 1997.<br />
“Perspectives on Innovation Policy,” Keynote Address, 1997 American Association of Engineering<br />
Societies Roundtable Forum, Washington, DC, March 27, 1997.
“New Directions in Federal Laboratory Partnerships with Industry,” presented at the Federal<br />
Technology Report conference on “Technology Partnering: Can You Count on the Federal Government?”<br />
Washington, DC, March 3, 1997.<br />
Panelist, “Who Sets Federal Science Policy?” U.S. General Accounting Office, Washington, DC,<br />
February 12, 1997.<br />
Panelist, “The Role of the Commission on Physical Sciences and Mathematics in Fostering the<br />
Application of Physical and Mathematical Sciences to Economic Growth,” meeting of the<br />
Commission, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, February 7, 1997.<br />
“Overview of Issues in Government-Industry Partnerships for the Development of New<br />
Technology,” presentation at the Scoping Workshop on Government-Industry Partnerships for the<br />
Development of New Technology,” Board on Science, Technology and Economic Policy, National<br />
Research Council, Washington, DC, December 3, 1996.<br />
“Science and Technology in Domestic Affairs,” presentations to the AAAS Science and Engineering<br />
Fellows, Washington, DC, September 5, 1996; September 3, 1997; September 2, 1998; September 6,<br />
2001.<br />
“Technology, Diffusion and Culture,” presentation to the Workshop on Social/Cultural Factors and<br />
Innovation, Office of the Secretary of Defense/Net Assessment, SAIC, McLean, VA, December 15, 1995.<br />
Summarized in Ron St. Martin and Linda McCabe, “Final Report -- Implications of Culture and History on<br />
Military Development,” SAIC, May 9, 1996, pp. 34-36.<br />
“Technology Assessment: OTA in Retrospect and Prospects for the Future,” seminar presentation,<br />
Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon <strong>University</strong>, Pittsburgh, PA, January 15,<br />
1996.<br />
“Technology and Economic Growth – The Government’s Role,” MIT Washington Seminar Series,<br />
Washington, DC, October 10, 1995.<br />
“Foreign Participation in U.S. Research Programs and Facilities,” panelist in breakout session on<br />
Globalization: Major Research Facilities, 17 th Annual Meeting, Council on Chemical Research, Pittsburgh,<br />
PA, October 9, 1995.<br />
“U.S. Technology Acquisition, Diffusion and Development: An Assessment of Current Trends,”<br />
presentation at a conference on Sources of International Friction and Cooperation in High Technology<br />
Development and Trade, Board on Science, Technology and Economic Policy, National Research<br />
Council, Washington, DC, May 30, 1995.<br />
“The Unfinished Agenda: Technology Policies and Programs for the Future,” presented to the<br />
IEEE-USA National Forum on Engineering Enterprises and National Priorities: Changing Environments<br />
and Roles, Laurel, MD, December 12, 1994.<br />
“Perspectives on Technology Policy,” presentation to the Science and Technology Management<br />
Course, National Training Institute of Malaysia, Washington, DC, October 1, 1994.<br />
Panelist on "Industry/Government Needs in the Field of Innovation Management," Conference on<br />
Innovation Management Research: Progress and Prospects, Lehigh <strong>University</strong>, June 12, 1992.<br />
Panelist on "International Competitiveness," short course for foreign service officers offered by the<br />
Center for International Science and Technology Policy, <strong>George</strong> Washington <strong>University</strong>, June 8, 1992.<br />
28
Panelist on "America's Position in the World," Federal Executive Institute, Charlottesville, VA, June<br />
7, 1992.<br />
Briefing on "The Manufacturing Forum and the Manufacturing Subcouncil," Quarterly Meeting of the<br />
Defense Science Board, The Pentagon, May 20, 1992.<br />
"Technology and the Post -Cold-War Era," presentation to the 1992 Annual Meeting of the International<br />
Institute of Synthetic Rubber Producers, Cancun, Mexico, May 5, 1992. (Symposium organized by the<br />
Brookings Institution) manuscript available.<br />
"The Role of an Engineering Professional Society Foundation in Facilitating Cooperation Among<br />
Academia, Industry and Government in Manufacturing Education," presentation to the Society of<br />
Manufacturing Engineers Engineering Education Foundation, Washington, D.C., April 30, 1992.<br />
Panelist on "State and Federal Technology Strategies," 1992 Annual Conference of the National<br />
Council for Urban Economic Development, Washington, D.C. April 7, 1992.<br />
Panelist on "Technology Policy -- A Seminar With Dr. D. Allan Bromley," <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>,<br />
February 18, 1992.<br />
Panelist on "Competitiveness, Technology Policy, and Research Universities," Council on Research<br />
Policy and Graduate Education, annual meeting of the National Association of State and Land Grant<br />
Colleges, Washington, D.C. November 11, 1991.<br />
"North America - A New Arena for Technological Development," presentation to the International<br />
Seminar on Science, Technology, and the Free Trade Agreement, Mexico City, September 19, 20, 1991.<br />
manuscript available<br />
"Ensuring Manufacturing's Future in the United States," presentation to the MIT Alumni Club<br />
Washington Seminar Series, Washington, D.C., March 12, 1991.<br />
"Modernizing American Manufacturing at the Grass Roots," Keynote speaker, National Association of<br />
Management and Technical Assistance Centers annual conference, Arlington, VA, March 11, 1991.<br />
Panelist on "Policy Issues Affecting Engineering Research," 1991 Engineering Research Council<br />
Forum, Arlington, VA, March 5, 1991.<br />
"Allocating Public Funds to Technology Development," presentation to the Annual Meeting of the<br />
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., February 18, 1991.<br />
"New Manufacturing Paradigms: New Manufacturing Policies," presentation to the National Academy<br />
of Engineering Public Symposium on "Manufacturing- Policies, Practices, and Economics," Irvine, CA,<br />
February 13, 1991. (Similar presentations delivered during the spring and summer of 1991 to Stanford<br />
<strong>University</strong>, the <strong>University</strong> of Wyoming, the Defense Science Board summer study panel, and others.<br />
Panelist for "Invitational Conference on Regional Economics and Global Networks: Science and<br />
Technology Policy", <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Fairfax, VA, December 5, 1990.<br />
Panelist on "Life After Television: The Impacts of Recent Advances in Telecommunications and<br />
Computers," Thirty-first meeting of the Committee on Changing International Realities, National Planning<br />
Association, Palm Beach, FL, November 3, 1990.<br />
"Trade and Economic Competitiveness," presentation to the Foreign Service Institute Course on<br />
"Science, Technology and American Foreign Policy, Washington, D.C. June 12, 1990.<br />
29
Panelist on "Technological Dominance: How to Get There From Here," New Technology Week<br />
conference on "Technology Policy in the 1990s: The Shift from Military to Civilian Technologies,<br />
Washington, D.C., May 2, 1990.<br />
"Technology Policy and Economic Competitiveness," presentation to the 5th Annual AAAS-Pacific<br />
Division Conference on R&D in the FY 1991 Federal Budget, San Mateo, CA, April 6, 1990.<br />
Panelist on "Policy Challenges and Choices: What Should the United States Government and What<br />
Should the Private Sector Do?" Brookings Institution Seminar on Science, Technology and Productivity,<br />
Washington, D.C., December 7, 1989.<br />
"A Taxonomy of Industrial Cooperative R&D," presentation to the Eleventh Annual Research<br />
Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Arlington, VA, November 3, 1989.<br />
"U.S. Technology Policy," presentation at a seminar of the Japanese External Trade Research<br />
Organization, New York, NY, October 26, 1989.<br />
"Technological Implications of European Economic Integration," presentation to staff of the Hoechst-<br />
Celanese Corporation, October 4, 1989.<br />
"Science Policy in the United States," briefing for the Members of the House of Commons Standing<br />
Committee on Industry, Science, and Technology, Regional and Northern Development, Parliament of<br />
Canada, Washington, D.C., September 6, 1989.<br />
Panelist on "Social Education for Scientists and Science Education for Society," Sixth General<br />
Assembly of the World Future Society, Washington, D.C., July 18, 1989.<br />
Speaker on "Trends in U.S. Science and Technology Policy," Space Studies Board, National Research<br />
Council, Workshop on Priorities in Space Research, Seattle, Washington, July 11, 1989.<br />
Speaker on "Congressional Perspectives on Science and Technology," Brookings Institution<br />
Conference for Federal Executives on Issues in Science and Technology Policy, Williamsburg, VA, June<br />
12, 1989.<br />
Speaker on "Congressional Priorities for Science and Technology Policy," Brookings Institution<br />
Seminar on Issues in Science, Technology and International Economic Relations for the AT&T-PRC<br />
Senior Management Development Program, Washington, D.C., May 22, 1989.<br />
Respondent to a talk on Accessing Japanese Technical Information, Southeastern Japan Forum, College<br />
Park, MD, April 8, 1989.<br />
Panelist on technology and employment, joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers<br />
and the Council of Social Science Associations, Bethesda, MD, April 7, 1989.<br />
Speaker on "Congressional Priorities Related to Science and Technology Policy," Brookings<br />
Institution Conference for Federal Executives on Outlook on Issues in Science and Technology,<br />
Williamsburg, VA, March 9, 1989.<br />
"The Technological Challenge to America's Future," address to the Midwest Research Institute and<br />
Rockhurst College Economic Luncheon, Kansas City, MO, February 23, 1989, manuscript, 18 pages.<br />
"<strong>University</strong>-Based Cooperative R&D: Can it Fulfill Industry's Needs?" presentation to the annual<br />
meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, San Francisco, CA, January 16,<br />
1989 (Basis for a paper in preparation).<br />
30
Speaker on "Current Developments and Issues in Federal Science and Technology Policy,"<br />
Brookings Institution seminar on Science, Technology, and Industrial Productivity, Washington, D.C.,<br />
December 8, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Economic Development," 1988 Woodlands Conference on "New State Roles: Environment,<br />
Resources, and the Economy," Woodlands, Texas, November 13-16, 1988.<br />
"National Technology Transfer Policies," presentation to the Washington Area Chapter, Technology<br />
Transfer Society, Washington, D.C., October 13, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Science and Technology Reporting Requirements," Science and Technology Officers<br />
Meeting, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C., September 27, 1988.<br />
Invited speaker at a symposium on "U.S.-Japan Corporate Alliances: What Does the Future Hold"<br />
cosponsored by the Japan-American Society of the State of Washington and the College of Engineering,<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Washington, Seattle, September 14, 1988. Remarks summarized in symposium summary,<br />
Japan-America Society of the State of Washington, Seattle, 1989, pp.5, 6.<br />
"Public Sector Actors," presentation to the Foreign Service Institute course on "Science, Technology,<br />
and American Foreign Policy," Rosslyn, VA, September 12, 1988.<br />
"Elements of U.S. Technology Policy," presentation to the Engineering Foundation Conference on U.S.<br />
Technology Policy, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, PA, August 1, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Government, Industry, and U.S. Competitiveness" at the First Annual Public Affairs<br />
Colloquium of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse <strong>University</strong>, July 7, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Industrial Competitiveness and Federal R&D: Overarching Problems and Issues" at the<br />
National Conference of the American Society for Public Administration, Portland, Oregon, April 19, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Federal R&D and Industrial Competitiveness: Current Initiatives and Future Options" at<br />
the National Conference of the American Society for Public Administration, Portland, Oregon, April 19,<br />
1988.<br />
"Federal Technical Information and U.S. Competitiveness: Needs, Opportunities, and Issues<br />
Related to ERIC," luncheon address to the national meeting of the directors of the Educational Resources<br />
Information Center (ERIC) Clearinghouses, Washington, D.C., March 21, 1988.<br />
Panelist on "Whither U.S. Technology Policy?" at the Ninth Annual Research Conference of the<br />
Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Bethesda, MD, October 30, 1987.<br />
Discussant, panel on "Technology Policy and Regional Economic Growth," National Academy of<br />
Engineering Symposium on Technology and Work: Research and Policy Issues, Washington, D.C.,<br />
October 28, 1987.<br />
"Introductory Remarks," presented to the workshop on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy, Harvard<br />
<strong>University</strong>, Cambridge, MA, 5 pages, October 23, 1987.<br />
"Utilizing the New Federal Technology Transfer Act," briefing at a forum, Toward a National Policy on<br />
Research and Development, the Council on Research and Technology (CORETECH) and the Conference<br />
Board, Santa Clara, CA, October 16, 1987.<br />
"U.S. Government Initiatives," presentation to the Working Group on the Federal Role in the<br />
Commercialization of Technology, Council on Competitiveness, Washington, D.C., September 18, 1987.<br />
31
"NBS (National Bureau of Standards) and the National R&D Agenda," paper presented to the<br />
Symposium on Science and Technology in the Public Interest: the National Bureau of Standards in the<br />
Post-War Era, 1945-1985, Gaithersburg, MD, 7 pages, September 17-18, 1987.<br />
"Science Policy in the United States," briefing for the Members of the House of Commons Standing<br />
Committee on Research, Science and Technology, Parliament of Canada, Canadian Embassy,<br />
Washington, D.C., June 25, 1987.<br />
"Informal Comments," written remarks prepared for presentation to the Workshop on Indicators of<br />
International Technology Transfer/Flows, Northwestern <strong>University</strong>, Evanston, IL, 4 pages, June 23-25,<br />
1987.<br />
"Technology and International Competitiveness," remarks before the Washington Section, American<br />
Institute of Chemical Engineers, Washington, D.C. October 16, 1986.<br />
"Research and Technology Development: Preliminary Observations on Programs and Mechanisms<br />
in the United States and Elsewhere," presentation to the Expert Workshop on Research and<br />
Technology Development for Less Favoured Regions, Dublin, Ireland, 14 pages, September 22-24, 1986.<br />
"Congressional Treatment of Science and Technology Policy: Overview and Current Issues,"<br />
remarks at the Institute for Defense Analysis, Fairfax, VA, September 12, 1986.<br />
"Congressional Interests and Roles in Science and Technology," presentation at the Executive<br />
Seminar Center, Office of Personnel Management, Oak Ridge, TN, November 20, 1985.<br />
"Questioning the Gospel of Science and Technology Policy," seminar at the Technology and Science<br />
Policy Program, School of Social Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, May 13, 1985.<br />
"Federal R&D and Private Sector Innovation," remarks to the Conference on Science and Technology<br />
Policy for the Commerce Science and Technology Fellows," American Association for the Advancement of<br />
Science, Williamsburg, VA, January 14, 1985.<br />
"A Congressional View of Science and Technology Policy," presentation to the conference on<br />
Understanding Federal Government Operations, the Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., November<br />
27, 1984.<br />
"Science and Technology Policy Processes," Executive Seminar Center, Office of Personnel<br />
Management, Kings Point, NY, October 11, 1984.<br />
"Federal R&D Support: Implications of Some Assumptions in Science and Technology Policy,"<br />
remarks prepared for delivery at the 38th National Conference for the Advancement of Research,<br />
Williamsburg, Virginia, 17 pages, October 9, 1984.<br />
"Perspectives on the Federal Role in Industrial Innovation," seminar at Resources for the Future,<br />
Washington, D.C., April 25, 1984.<br />
Respondent on the "Role of Analysis in Public Policy," <strong>George</strong> Washington <strong>University</strong> science policy<br />
seminar, Washington, D.C., September 1983.<br />
"From Statics to Dynamics - Technology, Productivity and Regulatory Reform," presentation to the<br />
Environmental Protection Operation seminar, General Electric Corporation, Boston, MA, April 28, 1983.<br />
"Offshore Risk Management in Europe," briefing for the National Research Council Committee on<br />
Outer Continental Shelf Safety Information and Analysis, New Orleans, LA, March 17, 1983.<br />
32
"Studies of Technological Innovation and Government Regulation at the MIT Center for Policy<br />
Alternatives," seminar at the Institute for Industrial Economics, Bergen, Norway, January 19, 1983.<br />
"New Developments in Establishing Science and Technology Indicators," seminar at the Institute for<br />
Studies on Research and Higher Education, Oslo, Norway, January 21, 1983.<br />
"A Course on Government and the Chemical Industry," presentation at the Faculty Summer School of<br />
the Chemical Engineering Division, American Society for Engineering Education, Santa Barbara, CA,<br />
August 1982.<br />
"Cost/Benefit Analysis: The Myth, The Reality, and The Consequences," written remarks prepared for<br />
presentation at the conference on "Science and Policy: Cost-Benefit Analysis and Its Limits," <strong>University</strong> of<br />
Michigan, Ann Arbor, 25 pages, November 13-14, 1981.<br />
"Cost/Benefit Analysis and Environmental Policy," lecture to the Engineering Division, New York<br />
Academy of Sciences, New York, NY, May 13, 1981.<br />
"Cost/Benefit Analysis and Environmental Policy," seminar at the Department of Technology and<br />
Human Affairs, Washington <strong>University</strong>, St. Louis, MO, April 24, 1981.<br />
"Resource Recovery and Materials Conservation," presentation at the Seminar on Materials<br />
Availability, American Society for Metals, Milwaukee, WI, April 23, 1981.<br />
"Science, the Market and Government: Chemical Challenges for the 80's," presentation at the 1980<br />
Technology Conference, Monsanto Plastics and Resins Company, Agawam, MA, May 15, 1980.<br />
"The Benefits of Environmental, Health and Safety Regulation," presentation to the College of<br />
Engineering Seminar Series, Ohio <strong>University</strong>, Athens, OH, February 14, 1980.<br />
"The Importance of Technology and Innovation," presented at the MIT Symposium on Technology and<br />
Industrial Development, October 16 & 17, 1979. (Available on videotape from the Center for Advanced<br />
Engineering Studies, MIT)<br />
"Future Environmental Issues," presentation to the Environmental Leadership Institute, Lincoln Filene<br />
Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs, Tufts <strong>University</strong>, Medford, MA, June 11, 1979.<br />
"The Materials Program at the Office of Technology Assessment," presented at the annual business<br />
meeting of the Engineering Properties and Structures Division, Society of Plastic Engineers, Washington,<br />
D.C., April 1978.<br />
"An Earth Observation Data Management System for State, Regional and Local Agencies:<br />
Economics and Policy," Lester F. Eastwood, Jr., Robert P. Morgan, and Christopher T. Hill, presented at<br />
the Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 26<br />
pages, February 15, 1978.<br />
"Technology Assessment and Public Policy," presentation to the Faculty Summer School of the<br />
Chemical Engineering Division, American Society for Engineering Education, Snowmass, CO, August 1-5,<br />
1977.<br />
"OTA and the Methodology of Technology Assessment," seminar at the 1977 NASA/ASEE Summer<br />
Faculty Fellowship Program in Engineering Systems Design, <strong>University</strong> of Alabama, Marshall Space Flight<br />
Center, Huntsville, AL, July 11, 1977.<br />
"An Operational, Multistate, Earth Observation Data Management System," Lester F. Eastwood,<br />
Christopher T. Hill, et al., presentation at the Eleventh International Symposium on Remote Sensing of<br />
33
Environment, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 12 pages, April 25-29, 1977.<br />
"New Courses and Curricula Involving Technology Assessment," presentation to the Second<br />
Conference of the International Society for Technology Assessment, Ann Arbor, Michigan, October 1976.<br />
"The Humanities in Engineering Education," seminar at the Biennial National Convention, National<br />
Association for Humanities Education, St. Louis, MO, October 15, 1976.<br />
"Energy Intensity and Use of Renewable Materials," presentation to the Gordon Conference on<br />
Chemistry and Physics of Paper, Plymouth, NH, August 1976.<br />
"Engineers in Technology Assessment," panelist on Political Dimensions of Technology Assessment,<br />
Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, April 29 - May 1, 1976.<br />
"Energy Conservation and Technological Innovation," keynote address to the New York State Student<br />
Chapter Regional Conference, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cornell <strong>University</strong>, Ithaca, NY,<br />
April 24, 1976.<br />
"Scenarios for America's Energy Future," presentation to the Conference on Energy, Utility Consumers<br />
Council of Missouri, St. Louis, MO, December 9, 1975.<br />
"The Effects of Regulation on Technological Innovation in the Chemical and Allied Products<br />
Industries," presented at 67th Annual Meeting, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Washington,<br />
D.C., December 4, 1974.<br />
"Energy Resource Development," panelist at the joint conference of the Illinois and Missouri chapters,<br />
American Institute of Planners, St. Louis, Missouri, November 14-16, 1974.<br />
"The Energy Crisis," panelist at the 1973 Annual Meeting, Missouri Political Science Association,<br />
November 1973.<br />
"The Processing of Reinforced Thermoplastics," presented at Plastics Institute of America short<br />
courses on Reinforced Plastics/Composites, Washington <strong>University</strong>, September 1972, 1973 and 1974.<br />
"Reuse, Recycle and Disposal of Composite Materials," presentation to the Sixth St. Louis<br />
Symposium on High Performance Composite Materials, May 1972.<br />
"Integrity of Reinforced Plastics: Flammability, Corrosion Resistance, and Weatherability,"<br />
presented at the Plastics Institute of American short course on Reinforced Plastics/Composites,<br />
Washington <strong>University</strong>, September 1971.<br />
TEACHING EXPERIENCE<br />
At <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
PUBP 502 Governance and Policy Processes<br />
Fall 2006, Spring 2007, Fall 2007, Spring 2008, Fall 2008, Spring 2009, Fall 2009<br />
PUBP 710 Special Topics (Climate Change Policy)<br />
Spring 2008, Fall 2009<br />
PUBP 710 Special Topics (Science and Technology Policy in Civilian and Military Contexts)<br />
34
Spring 2007<br />
PUBP 740 Topics in Technology and Science Policy: Focus on Industrial R&D<br />
Spring 1995<br />
PUBP 740 Topics in Technology and Science Policy: Science, Technology and Society<br />
Spring 1996<br />
PUBP 740 Topics in Technology and Science Policy: Technology Policy and Industrial<br />
Competitiveness<br />
Spring 1997<br />
PUBP 802 The Logic of Policy Inquiry<br />
Fall 1994, 1995, 1995, 1998 and Spring 1997<br />
(with Don Kash, Thomas Dietz, James Finkelstein, and David Adamson)<br />
PUBP 820 Technology, Science and Public Policy I<br />
Fall 1994 (with Don Kash), Fall 2004<br />
PUBP 821 Technology, Science and Public Policy II<br />
Spring 1995, Fall 1996, Spring 2001, Spring 2002, Spring 2003<br />
PUBP 850 Seminar in Public Policy<br />
Spring 2009, Spring 2010<br />
At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology<br />
TPP 12 Project Proseminar in Technology and Policy<br />
Spring 1983<br />
STS 502 The Profession of Engineering<br />
Spring 1983 (with Leon Trilling, Robert Mann, Kenneth Keniston)<br />
15.969 Government and the Management of Technology<br />
Fall 1981, 1982 (with J.Herbert Hollomon, G.Heaton, N.Ashford)<br />
10.804 Government and the Chemical Process Industries<br />
Spring 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983<br />
At Washington <strong>University</strong>, St. Louis<br />
THA 261 Energy and Human Affairs<br />
Fall 1975, 1976<br />
THA 591 Policy, Politics, and Technology<br />
Fall 1975 (with J.W. Davis)<br />
THA 512 Technology Assessment and Public Policy<br />
Fall 1972, 1973, 1974, Spring 1976<br />
THA 531 Technology, Resources, and Environment<br />
Spring 1972 (with R.P. Morgan), Spring 1973, 1974<br />
THA 262 Pollution and Environmental Impact<br />
35
Spring 1972 (with W. Vaughan and B. Senturia)<br />
ChE 652 Applied Rheology and Processing<br />
Spring 1972 (with J.M. McKelvey), Fall 1975<br />
ChE 367 Transport Phenomena I<br />
Fall 1972, 1973<br />
ChE 691 Rheology of Disperse Systems<br />
Spring 1973<br />
Matl 691 Polymer Rheology<br />
Fall 1971<br />
ChE 475 Structure and Properties of Materials<br />
Fall 1971<br />
At the <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin<br />
ChE 320 Transport Phenomena<br />
Spring 1965 and others (recitation sections)<br />
ChE 322 Transport Phenomena Laboratory<br />
Fall 1965 and others<br />
Guest Classroom Lectures<br />
Boston <strong>University</strong><br />
The Cooper Union<br />
Forest Park Community College<br />
<strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
<strong>George</strong> Washington <strong>University</strong><br />
Georgia Institute of Technology<br />
<strong>George</strong>town <strong>University</strong><br />
Harvard <strong>University</strong><br />
Lehigh <strong>University</strong><br />
National Technological <strong>University</strong> (televised lecture)<br />
Pennsylvania State <strong>University</strong><br />
Massachusetts Institute of Technology<br />
Vanderbilt <strong>University</strong><br />
Washington <strong>University</strong><br />
The <strong>University</strong> of Maryland (televised panel discussion)<br />
The <strong>University</strong> of Tokyo<br />
The <strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin<br />
Invited to speak several times each year at the Brookings Institution continuing education courses for<br />
public and private managers (~1985-2000)<br />
GRADUATE RESEARCH SUPERVISION (committee chairs only)<br />
Doctoral Dissertations (at <strong>George</strong> <strong>Mason</strong> <strong>University</strong>)<br />
“Determinants of Technology Adoption in Cooperative Electric Utilities”<br />
<strong>George</strong> Duchak, in process<br />
36
“Relationship of New Industrial R&D Strategies to the Support of Collaborative Research at<br />
Universities”<br />
Jonathan Tucker, 2003.<br />
“Testing the Validity of the Cultural Divide Between Scientists and Diplomats in the Debate Over<br />
Science at the Department of State”<br />
James Adase, 2002.<br />
“Innovation in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in the Malaysian Information Technology<br />
(IT) Industry”<br />
Fatimah Mohd Amin, 2001.<br />
Doctoral Dissertations (at Washington <strong>University</strong>)<br />
"The Environmental Cost of Techno-Economic Development: Copper Production in Cananea,<br />
Sonora, Mexico"<br />
Francisco Szekely, Interdisciplinary (Economics, Biology, Technology and Human Affairs), 1974<br />
(joint advisor with David Felix and Daniel Kohl)<br />
"Rheology of Concentrated Suspensions of Fibers"<br />
Richard O. Maschmeyer, D.Sc., Materials Science and Engineering, 1974.<br />
"Velocity Profiles in Die Swell"<br />
Bruce A. Whipple, D.Sc., Chemical Engineering, 1974.<br />
"Effects of Solid Particle Surface on the Rheology of Suspensions"<br />
Sheau Van Kao, D.Sc., Chemical Engineering, 1973 (joint advisor with L.E. Nielsen)<br />
"Elongational Viscosity of a Filled Thermoplastic"<br />
Faramarz Nazem, D.Sc., Chemical Engineering, 1973.<br />
S.M. Theses (at MIT, all in Technology and Policy Program)<br />
"The Effect of Complexity on Technological Change in Small Oil Refineries"<br />
Leslie B. Klein, 1983.<br />
"Demand for Petrochemicals in Developing Countries: The Case of Ethylene and Its Derivatives in<br />
India,"<br />
Sudhakar Kesavan, 1983.<br />
"Risk Analysis in Offshore Oil Regulation: Issues in Setting Governmental R&D Priorities"<br />
David W. Cheney, 1983.<br />
"Uncertainty in Environmental Health Regulation: A Case Study of Formaldehyde in Consumer<br />
Products"<br />
Clifford S. Mitchell, June 1981.<br />
"Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Regulation of Organic Drinking Water Contaminants"<br />
C. Carrick Davidson, June 1980.<br />
"Factors Affecting Fuel Economy of Western European and Japanese Automobiles"<br />
Janet Lee McLeary-Jones, June 1980.<br />
"Regulations and Technological Change in the Automobile Industry"<br />
37
David M. Kagan, October 1979.<br />
M.S. Theses (at Washington <strong>University</strong>)<br />
"Alternative Energy Sources for Private Transportation"<br />
Richard H. Hefter, Jr. Technology and Human Affairs, 1977.<br />
"Process Innovation in the Manufacture of Ammonia: A Case Study of Steam-Reforming Natural<br />
Gas"<br />
Thomas M. Helscher, Technology and Human Affairs, 1977.<br />
"Toxic Substance Control: Vinyl Chloride"<br />
Georjean L. Adams, Technology and Human Affairs, 1976.<br />
"Computerized Geographic information Systems: An Assessment of Important Factors in their<br />
Design, Operation and Success"<br />
Margaret A. Power, Technology and Human Affairs, 1975.<br />
"Engineering Design and Economics of Solar Domestic Hot Water Heating In St. Louis"<br />
Bernard D. Yudow, Chemical Engineering, 1975.<br />
"Energy Implications of Polymer Production and Use"<br />
Larry N. Teasley, Chemical Engineering, 1974.<br />
"The Environmental Impact of Copper Production"<br />
Francisco Szekely, Technology and Human Affairs, 1973.<br />
"Processability/Mechanical Properties Trade-Off for Reinforced Plastics"<br />
Keith D. Roberts, Chemical Engineering, 1972 (joint advisor with E.B. Bagley).<br />
M.A. Theses (at Washington <strong>University</strong> in Technology and Human affairs)<br />
"Missouri Energy Conservation: Policy Response to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, P.L.<br />
94-163"<br />
John P. Whittier, 1978.<br />
"Potential for Remote Sensing Data Use in State and Local Environmental Protection Agencies:<br />
An Exploratory Analysis"<br />
<strong>George</strong> T. Osner, 1975.<br />
38