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Professor
David Cameron
Professor,
Political Science, Appointed 1975; DUS, Political Science;
Director of the program in European Union Studies; Tenured.
Education: Ph.D., 1976, The University of Michigan; M.Sc.,
1968, The London School of Economics and Political Science
University of London; M.B.A., 1966, The Amos Tuck School of
Business Administration Dartmouth College; B.A., 1964, Williams
College.
Overseas Experience: International Research and Exchange
Board, Short term travel grant, Research and Conference in
Estonia (1992); Co-investigator, Research project on Political
control of Soviet Economy, National Council for Soviet and East
European Research, Research Grant (1989-1991).
Percent of Time Dedicated to European Studies: 100%.
European Area Courses Taught: European Politics; The New
Europe; The European Union.
Research and Teaching Specialization: European Politics;
Comparative Politics; Political Economy.
Recent Publications:
"Unemployment, Job Creation, and EMU." In Unemployment
in the New Europe: Context and Consequence. Ed. Nancy Bermeo.
Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2001: 7-51.
"Unemployment in the New Europe: The Contours of the
Problem." EUI Working Papers, Robert Schuman Centre No.
99/35. European University Institute, 1999.
"Creating Supranational Authority in Monetary and Exchange
Rate Policy: The Sources and Effects of EMU." In European
Integration and Supranational Governance. Ed. Wayne Sandholtz
and A. Stone Sweet. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1998: 188-216.
Distinctions: Official Visitor in Politics, Nuffield College,
University of Oxford, Trinity Term (2000).
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Professor
Denis Chaïbi
Professor Denis Chaïbi is the 2003-2004 EU fellow at Yale
University. His topics of interests are International Law and
the EU's Foreign Policy in general and the EU Trade Policy in
particular, the EU institutions (constitutional law), and
competition. He has been living in Cyprus for the past four
years, where he was the deputy head of Delegation. He was
involved in Cyprus-EU accession negotiations, as well as in the
Annan plan put forward by the UN to solve the Cyprus problem. He
also taught International Trade and Business to an MBA program
accredited in the UK and in the US. He has extensive experience
in EU trade policy, as he worked for several years as Head of
Sector in the trade defense instruments directorate. He specialized
in testing China as a market economy before WTO accession and in
high profile investigations involving the US, Japan and many
other countries. Before that, he was a Belgian national
diplomat. He was the assistant to the Ambassador in charge of
the CFSP during the Belgian Presidency in 1993, and went on to
Madrid to work on trade issues. Mr. Chaibi has degrees in law,
political science, European studies, international law and an
LLM from Cambridge University. He has published various articles
on International law and a book on the European Court of
Justice. He was the recipient of several scholarships.
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Dr. Brian Carter
Assistant
Chair/Outreach Coordinator, Council on European Studies,
Appointed 1984; Staff.
Education:
Ph.D., 1992, Yale University; M.A., M.Phil., 1974, Yale
University; B.A., 1968, Michigan State University Academic.
Experience:
Director of annual Yale-Hopkins Summer Seminar for Teachers;
Organized and Administered YCIAS High School Cooperative
Language Program; Editorial Assistant and Proofreader, Yale UP
(1986-1987).
Overseas
Experience: Exchange Consultant for the CT State Dept. of
Educ. and the Russian Ministry of Education; 24 trips to Russia
(1972-2003); IREX Fellowship to Moscow State Univ. and Acad. of
Pedagogical Sciences, Moscow (1974-75).
Percent
of Time Dedicated to European Studies: 100%.
European
Area Courses Taught: Russian I, II, and III in our
after-school High School Cooperative Language Program.
Research
and Teaching Specialization: Sociology of Russia and the
Soviet Union; Comparative Social Stratification; Comparative
Political Sociology.
Recent
Publications:
"A School /University Partnership for Critical Languages:
Yale's Coop Language Program." Curriculum and Staff
Development. 8:1 (1991): 7-9.
"The
More Things Change,..." Rev. of The Russian Transformation:
Political, Sociological, and Psychological Aspects, by Betty
Glad and Eric Shiraev (eds.). Contemporary Psychology 46:2
(2001): 195-97.
Distinctions:
IREX Fellowship to Moscow (1974-75); IREX Preparatory
Fellowships (1972-74); Phi Beta Kappa (1968); National Merit
Scholarship (1964-68).
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