Dr. Laura M. Arpan is the Theodore Clevenger Professor of Communication and Director of Doctoral Studies in the School of Communication at Florida State University. Dr. Arpan’s research examines risk perceptions, human motivation and responses to pro-environmental messages, interventions, and related technologies. Her projects focus on the effectiveness of promotional messages and outreach efforts designed to encourage sustainable behaviors such as energy conservation and efficiency. Recent work has examined Americans’ attitudes toward energy conservation and sustainability, factors enhancing the effectiveness of information campaign messages promoting energy-use-reduction and sustainability
Dr. Laura M. Arpan is the Theodore Clevenger Professor of Communication and Director of Doctoral Studies in the School of Communication at Florida State University. Dr. Arpan’s research examines risk perceptions, human motivation and responses to pro-environmental messages, interventions, and related technologies. Her projects focus on the effectiveness of promotional messages and outreach efforts designed to encourage sustainable behaviors such as energy conservation and efficiency. Recent work has examined Americans’ attitudes toward energy conservation and sustainability, factors enhancing the effectiveness of information campaign messages promoting energy-use-reduction and sustainability
Rick Feiock, Ph.D.
Richard Feiock is internationally recognized for his expertise in local government, sustainability, and local democratic institutions and he is a National Academy of Public Administration fellow. He holds the Jerry Collins Eminent Scholar Endowed Chair and is the Augustus B. Turnbull Professor of Public Administration and Policy in the Askew School at Florida State University. He is the founding director of the FSU Local Governance Research Laboratory and served as Ph.D. Program Director for the Askew School from 1999-2004. He directs the Sustainable Energy & Governance unit of FSU’s Institute for Energy Systems, Economics and Sustainability. Since January 2013, he has served as editor of Public Administration Review, the leading professional journal in the discipline.
Selected Publications
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Feiock, R. C., & Coutts, C. (in press). City Sustainability Policy: Issues of Scale, Instruments, and Governance. Cityscape, unkn pages.
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Feiock, R. C., & Bae, J. (2012). Managing Multiplexity: Coordinating Multiple Services at a Regional Level. State and Local Government Review, 44(2), 162-168.
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Feiock, R. C., & Terman, J. (2012). Local Sustainability and Climate Policy: More Talk than Action? The Ideas Quarterly Report - Alliance for Innovation, 12(Fall), unkn.
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Feiock, R. C., & Andrew, S. A. (2010). Core-peripheral Structure and Regional Governance: Implications of Paul Krugman's New Economic Geography for Public Administration. Public Administration Review, (May/June) 69(3), unkn.
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Feiock, R. C., Moon, M. J., & Park, H. J. (2008). Regional Governance and Economic Development. Public Administration Review, (Jan./Feb.) 6(1), unkn. Retrieved from http://www.aspanet.org/scriptcontent/index_par.cfm
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Feiock, R. C., & Park, H. J. (2006). New Regionalism in U.S. Metropolitan Areas: Consolidated Government and Alternative Institutions for Regional Governance. Korea Spatial Planning Review, (December), unkn.
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Feiock, R. C., & Andrew, S. (2006). Non-Profit Organizations and the Delivery of Public Services. International Journal of Public Administration, 29(10), 759-769.
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Feiock, R. C., Carr, J., & Johnson, L. (2006). Structuring Debate on Consolidation: A Reply to Leland and Thurmaier. Public Administration Review, 66(March/April), 274-80.
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Feiock, R. C., & Park, Hyung-Jun. (2003). Social Capital and the Tradeoff between Environment and Development. International Journal of Economic Development, 4(2), unkn.
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Feiock, R. C. (2002). Policy Consequences of Administrative Turnover for Government Contracting, Financing, and Economic Development. Annals of Public Administration, 18, 1-36.