Robert Schumann Professor of Environmental Studies Exley Science Center 427 860-685-2452 Professor of Biology Exley Science Center 327 860-685-2452 Director, College of the Environment 284 High Street 860-685-2452 Professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences Exley Science Center 327 860-685-2452 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2452 Chair, Environmental Studies Program 860-685-2452 bchernoff@wesleyan.edu

BS SUNY at Stony Brook
MS Adelphi University
PHD University of Michigan

BIOL320 - 01
Quantitative Methods

BIOL507 - 01
Evolution Journal Club I

ENVS391 - 01
Senior Colloquium

ENVS419 - 01
Student Forum

BIOL508 - 01
Evolution Journal Club II

ENVS201 - 01
Research Methods in ENVS

ENVS392 - 01
Senior Colloquium

http://bchernoff.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Spring 2013: M 10:00-11:30 in COE (284 High St. 2nd Floor) and Th 2:30-4:00&amp;nbsp; in Exley Science Tower 331 or by appointment.</p>

<p>Ecology, Evolution and biogeography of freshwater fishes; morphological evolution; conservation of aquatic ecosystems.</p>

Professor of Biology Shanklin Laboratory 207 860-685-3482 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-3482 fcohan@wesleyan.edu

BS Stanford University
PHD Harvard University

BIOL327 - 01
Evolutionary Bioinformatics

BIOL507 - 01
Evolution Journal Club I

BIOL182 - 01
Principles of Biology II

BIOL194 - 01
Biology II: Advanced Topics

http://fcohan.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Spring 2013.&amp;nbsp; Office hours 1:45-2:30 Mondays in 207 Shanklin, and by appointment.</p>

<p>Evolutionary genetics, speciation, systematics, and biogeography of bacteria.</p>

http://works.bepress.com/frederick_cohan/

Henry Merritt Wriston Chair in Public Policy Public Affairs Center 317 860-685-2494 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2494 Professor of Government Public Affairs Center 317 860-685-2494 Tutor, College of Social Studies 860-685-2494 meisner@wesleyan.edu

BA University of Wisconsin
MA Marquette University
PHD University of Wisconsin

GOVT221 - 01
Environmental Policy

GOVT222 - 01
Regulation and Governance

SOCS626 - 01
Economic Policy United States

http://meisner.web.wesleyan.edu/profile/eisner.htm

<p>On sabbatical, fall 2013</p>

<p>American political economy and public policy with a focus on regulation, environmental policy and governance.</p>

<p>American Political Science Association</p>

Assistant Professor of History Public Affairs Center 420 860-685-5748 Assistant Professor, Science in Society 860-685-5748 Assistant Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-5748 perickson@wesleyan.edu

BA Harvard University
MA Univ of Wisconsin Madison
PHD Univ of Wisconsin Madison

ENVS307 - 01
Economy of Nature and Nations

<p>Fall 2013:&amp;nbsp; </p>

Professor of Government Public Affairs Center 309 860-685-2496 Professor, Environmental Studies Public Affairs Center 309 860-685-2496 Tutor, College of Social Studies 860-685-2496 ggallarotti@wesleyan.edu

BA Hunter College
PHD Columbia University

CSS230 - 01
Soph Tut:Rise Modern Nation

GOVT155 - 01
International Politics

GOVT155 - 02
International Politics

CSS230 - 01
Soph Tut:Rise Modern Nation

CSS230 - 02
Soph Tut:Rise Modern Nation

GOVT325 - 01
Decision Making and Diplomacy

SOCS630 - 01
Rise of Modern Nation-State

http://ggallarotti.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Spring 2013 Office Hours</p> <p>Monday and Wednesday 10:00-11:00 am</p> <p>PAC 309</p>

Assistant Professor of Anthropology 222 Church Street 117 860-685-2454 Assistant Professor, Science in Society 222 Church Street 114 860-685-2454 Affiliated Faculty in Environmental Studies Program ggoslinga@wesleyan.edu

BA Smith College
MA University Southern Calif
PHD University Calif Santa Crz

ENVS419 - 02
Student Forum

ENVS305 - 01
Moral Ecologies

<p>Allbritton 116-117, Wednesdays 4 -5:30 pm and by appointment.</p>

<p>My driving research interest is ontological politics in zones of encounter between religion and science, indigenous healing systems and biomedicine, and anthropology and its others. I am especially interested in social phenomena that destabilize modern empirical categories of thought, analysis, and experience. For example: &amp;nbsp;gestational surrogacy (mothers who are not mothers), spirit possession and religious healing (bodies that are multiply inhabited), agential nature (for example mountains that "hear" humans) and virgin births (conceptions that are not biological sex). &amp;nbsp;My earlier work concerned epistemologies of embodiment in a U.S. gestational surrogacy arrangement. &amp;nbsp;My current book project,&amp;nbsp;<em>Virgin Birth in South India: Ontology in the Borderlands of Old and New Reproductive Technologies,&amp;nbsp;</em>experiments with how to interpret the virgin birth claims of the women devotees of a South India god who has the paradoxical reputation of causing and curing infertility both. &amp;nbsp;Considered alongside the arrival of the "new" reproductive technologies in Tamil Nadu and quickly came to code the modernity of the region, I argue that to encounter these virgin birth claims on their own terms, interpretation must be disengaged from the legacies of 19th century social thought in which the social and the biological came together in a ferociously positivist and colonialist political project that leaves little to no room for thinking about the facts of life outside of it. &amp;nbsp;My future research will consider the ontological politics of agential nature, that is, claims that nature, like the South India god Paandi, empirically "responds" to humans.</p> <p>&amp;nbsp;</p>

<p>Critical medical anthropology, philosophical anthropology, feminist science studies, political ontology, materiality and embodiment, nature-culture debates,&amp;nbsp;reproductive technolgies, incommensurable religious phenomena,&amp;nbsp;visual anthropology, feminist and experimental ethnography.</p>

<p>American Anthropological Association Society for Feminist Anthropology Society for the Anthropology of Religion Society for Visual Anthropology Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness</p>

<p>Wesleyan hiring grant (2009-2012), American Institute of Indian Studies Junior Fellowship (2007-2008) Social Science Research Council IDFR (2000-2002) UC Regents Writing and Research grants (1996-2005)</p>

Professor of Philosophy Russell House 11 860-685-2008 Professor, Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies 860-685-2008 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2008 lgruen@wesleyan.edu

BA University of Colorado Boulder
PHD University of Colorado Boulder

http://lgruen.web.wesleyan.edu/

I will be in my Russell House office on alternate Tuesdays and am available by appointment. Please contact me by e-mail.

My research lies at the intersection of ethical theory and ethical practice. I have written on a range of topics in practical ethics and am currently concentrating on the ethical implications of human interactions with non-human animals and the rest of nature.

Ethics (normative and practical), Political Philosophy, Animal Ethics and Environmental Ethics, Philosophy of Law, Feminist Philosophy

Associate Professor of Government Public Affairs Center 221 860-685-4865 Associate Professor, East Asian Studies 860-685-4865 Associate Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-4865 mahaddad@wesleyan.edu

BA Amherst College
MA University of Washington
PHD University of Washington

GOVT296 - 01
Politics in Japan

GOVT304 - 01
Environmental Politics

GOVT297 - 01
Politics in China

http://mahaddad.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

Fall 2012: Wed 11-12 in COE 202, Thurs 11-12 in PAC 221, and by appointment

Associate Professor of Art Art Studio North 104 860-685-3526 Assistant Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-3526 ehuge@wesleyan.edu

BA Yale University
MAR Yale University

ARST434 - 01
Contemperary Urbanism

ARST435 - 01
Architecture I

ARST436 - 01
Architecture II

CUPR525 - 01
Considering Site

http://www.peripheryprojects.com

Fall 2011 Thursday 4:00-5:00 and by appointment ehuge@wesleyan.edu 104 Studio North

Elijah Huge is an architect and director of the design firm Periphery. Exploring the interactions between landscape, regulatory systems, and architecture, his work includes award-winning competition entries for the High Line (New York, NY), the Bourne Bridge|Park (Bourne, MA), and the Tangshan Earthquake Memorial (Tangshan, China). His writings and design work have been featured in Praxis, Thresholds, Perspecta, Architectural Record, Landscape Architecture, Dwell, Journal of Architectural Education, and Competitions.
A graduate of the Yale School of Architecture, he received the AIA Henry Adams Medal and was editor of Perspecta 35: Building Codes. His current scholarly research examines the historical emergence of architectural emergency devices, from the automatic sprinkler head to the Vonduprin panic bar.
At Wesleyan, Elijah Huge leads the architecture studio track and the atelier North Studio within the Department of Art &amp;amp; Art History. Focused on developing and producing research and conceptually driven projects with real-world clients, North Studio is both a locus for architectural design education within the context of Wesleyan University&amp;#39;&amp;#39;s liberal arts curriculum and a laboratory for design research and fabrication.

http://www.wesleyan.edu/northstudio

Associate Professor of Dance Theater and Dance Studios 110 860-685-3329 Chair, Dance Associate Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-3329 kkolcio@wesleyan.edu

MA Ohio State University
MA University of Georgia Athens
PHD Ohio State University

DANC111 - 02
Introduction to Dance

DANC215 - 01
Modern Dance II

DANC111 - 02
Introduction to Dance

DANC435 - 01
Advanced Dance Practice A

DANC445 - 01
Advanced Dance Practice B

Spring 2012 office hour: Wednesday 1:30-3:30 and by appt. CFA Dance and Theater room 110. Please call/email ahead.

Katja Kolcio, PhD. is Associate Professor of Dance at Wesleyan University. Her research is in social somatic theory and research methodology, investigating the role of physical engagement and creativity in practices of knowledge production, and in twentieth century dance history. Katja&amp;#39;s choreography engages the community and environment within which it occurs. Her interests include integrating traditional arts into contemporary performance. Publications: Movable Pillars Creating a Foundation for Dance Studies in the Academy, 1956-1978 (2010, Wesleyan University Press), Faking It: The Necessary Blind Spots of Understanding (2009, Cultural Studies/Critical Methodologies), A Somatic Engagement of Technology (2005, International Journal for Performance Art and Digital Media), Branching Out: Oral Histories of the Founding of Six National Dance Organizations (2000, American Dance Guild, nominated for the De La Torre Bueno Prize), and book reviews in the Dance Research Journal and the New England Theater Journal. Choreography: Katja has received choreographic fellowships from the New York State Council of the Arts and Meet the Composer, and has been commissioned to create original choreography for Yara Arts Group (NYC), Ukrainian Stage Ensemble, Wittenberg College, Duke University, Ohio State University (Slavic Studies Program), Antioch College, New York University (Department of Music). Choreography has been presented at Judson Church, New York University Black Box Theater, St. Marks Church, The Ukrainian Museum of New York, The Bridge for Dance, La Mama Experimental Theatre, the Ukrainian Institute of America, various community gardens throughout NYC, the Honchar Museum (Kyiv, Ukraine), Kyiv Mohyla Academy (Kyiv, Ukraine) and in colleges around the United States. Katja received her PhD in Somatics/Cultural Studies and her MA in Dance from Ohio State University and her MA in Political Science from University of Georgia.

Social somatic theory. Research methodology. Radical pedagogy. Modern dance technique.

Congress on Research in Dance American Dance Guild Society of Dance History Scholars Shevchenko Ukrainian Society of Knowledge

http://www.upne.com/0-8195-6911-9.html

BS University of Toronto
PHD Harvard University

BIOL327 - 01
Evolutionary Bioinformatics

COMP312 - 01
Algorithms and Complexity

COMP231 - 01
Computer Structure & Organiz.

http://dkrizanc.web.wesleyan.edu

Analysis of algorithms

Kenan Professor of the Humanit 860-685-3024 Professor of Art History Davison Art Center 204 860-685-3024 Professor, Environmental Studies 284 High Street 203 860-685-2084 Professor, Archaeology Program 860-685-2084 Professor, Medieval Studies 860-685-2084 cmaines@wesleyan.edu

BA Bucknell University
MA Pennsylvania State University
MAA Wesleyan University
PHD Pennsylvania State University

<p><strong>Spring 2013:</strong> Wednesdays, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment, Office 305 in 41 Wyllys Avenue.&amp;nbsp; Students are encouraged to email for appointments rather than to call.</p>

<p>Medieval archaeology, Medieval architecture and art, monastic life</p>

Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Professor in the College of Social Studies Public Affairs Center 311 860-685-2495 Co-Chair, College of Social Studies 860-685-2495 Professor of Government Public Affairs Center 311 860-685-2495 Tutor, College of Social Studies Public Affairs Center 311 860-685-2495 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2495 dmoon@wesleyan.edu

BA University Minnesota Mpls
MA University Calif Berkeley
PHD University Minnesota Mpls

CSPL201 - 01
Foundations Civic Engagement

GOVT159 - 01
The Moral Basis of Politics

GOVT339 - 01
Contemporary Political Theory

http://www.wesleyan.edu/gov/moon.html

<p>Closing days of spring 2013 semester: Monday, 5/6 2:40 to 4; Thursday, 5/9 9:30 to 11:30; Monday, 5/13, 3:30 to 5:30, and by appointment. Contact me at dmoon@wesleyan.edu</p>

Assistant Professor of Government Public Affairs Center 417 860-685-3023 Affiliated Faculty in Environmental Studies Program mbnelson@wesleyan.edu

BA University of California, San
MA University Calif Berkeley
PHD University Calif Berkeley

GOVT324 - 01
Africa in World Politics

GOVT331 - 01
International Law

GOVT155 - 02
International Politics

GOVT322 - 01
Global Environmental Politics

http://www.michaelnelson.info

<p>Spring 2013</p> <p>Tu/Th, 1:30-2:30p</p>

<p>International Relations, African Politics, International Organizations, International Law, Global Food Politics, International Political Economy, Global Environmental Politics</p>

<p>The International Relations of Africa, WTO, Global Governance, West Africa, Ghana, Angola, China in Africa</p>

<p>American Political Science Association International Studies Association African Studies Association American Society of International Law</p>

http://mbnelson.faculty.wesleyan.edu/research/

Alan M. Dachs Professor of Science Professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences Exley Science Center 435 860-685-2268 Professor, Environmental Studies ppatton@wesleyan.edu

BA Franklin &amp; Marshall
MAA Wesleyan University
MS Colorado St University
PHD University of Texas Austin

E&ES397 - 01
Senior Seminar

E&ES317 - 01
Hydrology

E&ES319 - 01
Hydrology Laboratory

E&ES398 - 01
Senior Field Research Project

ENVS285 - 01
Environmental Law & Policy

Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow, Mellon Environmental Studies Program 284 High Street 204 860-685-4205 hpoulos@wesleyan.edu

BS Pepperdine University
MPHIL Yale University
MS Pennsylvania State University
PHD Yale University

BIOL226 - 01
Invasive Species

http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Ximy5uwAAAAJ&amp;hl=en

Hedding Professor of Moral Science Russell House 202 860-685-3655 Professor of Philosophy Russell House 202 860-685-3655 Chair, Science in Society Russell House 202 860-685-3655 Professor, Science in Society 860-685-3655 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-3655 jrouse@wesleyan.edu

BA Oberlin College
MA Northwestern University
MAA Wesleyan University
PHD Northwestern University

PHIL258 - 01
Post-Kantian European Phil

SISP202 - 01
Philosophy of Science

SISP419 - 01
Student Forum

PHIL383 - 01
Mind, Body, and World

SISP205 - 01
Sciences as Social Practices

http://jrouse.blogs.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Fall 2012: M 3-4 CHUM 203; Th 1-2 Allbritton 219; or by appointment, usually in CHUM 203.</p> <p>Spring 2012:TBA, split between Russell House 202 and Allbritton 219.</p>

<p>Professor Rouse specializes in the philosophy of science, the history of 20th C. philosophy, and interdisciplinary science studies. His primary foci within these areas include the philosophy of scientific practice; naturalism and anti-naturalism in 20th Century philosophy; connections between "analytic" and "continental" philosophy; relations between philosophy of science and philosophy of mind/language and metaphysics; cultural studies of science and feminist science studies. He is currently working on a book on conceptual understanding in science and in discursive practice generally.</p>

<p>Philosophy of Science; 20th Century Philosophy; Social and Historical Studies of Science</p>

<p>American Philosophical Association Philosophy of Science Association History of Science Society Society for Social Studies of Science International Society for Phenomenological Studies Society for Literature and Science</p>

http://jrouse.blogs.wesleyan.edu/

http://jrouse.blogs.wesleyan.edu/publication-list/

Associate Professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences Exley Science Center 445 860-685-2836 Associate Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2836 droyer@wesleyan.edu

BA University of Pennsylvania
PHD Yale University

E&ES197 - 01
Intro to Env Studies

E&ES229 - 01
Geobiology Laboratory

E&ES233 - 01
Geobiology

http://droyer.web.wesleyan.edu

open door policy and by appointment

I explore how plants can be used to reconstruct ancient environments, and the (paleo-) physiological underpinnings behind these plant-environment relationships. Recent and current projects include the reconstruction of early Paleogene and middle Miocene atmospheric carbon dioxide levels from the stomatal distributions in plant leaves, and the development of mechanistically-grounded proxies for climate and leaf ecology from the size and shape of fossil leaves. I also compile Phanerozoic carbon dioxide records and investigate the strength of carbon dioxide-temperature coupling over multi-million-year timescales.

Global change; paleoclimatology; paleoecology; carbon cycle; paleobotany; plant physiology

Associate Professor of Biology Hall-Atwater Laboratories 259 860-685-2548 Associate Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2548 msinger@wesleyan.edu

BS University Southern Calif
PHD University of Arizona

BIOL220 - 01
Conservation Biology

BIOL507 - 01
Evolution Journal Club I

http://msinger.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Spring 2013: Tues 3-4 pm or by appointment</p>

<p>Evolution and ecology of tri-trophic interactions involving plants, insect herbivores, and carnivores (research focus), general ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity science, entomology, botany, animal behavior, evolutionary biology</p>

BA Antioch College
MFA Ohio State University

ENVS377 - 01
Perspectives In Dance As Cultu

Associate Professor of Physics Exley Science Center 237 860-685-2054 Chair, Physics 860-685-2054 Associate Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2054 bstewart@wesleyan.edu

BS Stanford University
PHD Massachusetts Institute Techno

PHYS571 - 01
Adv Topics AM Physics

PHYS313 - 01
Classical Dynamics

PHYS507 - 01
Atomic & Molecular Physics Sem

PHYS508 - 01
Atomic & Molecular Physics Sem

http://bstewart.web.wesleyan.edu/stewartresearch.html

Professor of Biology Shanklin Laboratory 311 860-685-3493 Chair, Biology Shanklin Laboratory 311 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-3493 sesultan@wesleyan.edu

BA Princeton University
MA Harvard University
PHD Harvard University

BIOL507 - 01
Evolution Journal Club I

BIOL557 - 01
Adv Research Seminars in Bio

BIOL318 - 01
Nature and Nurture

Evolutionary ecology of plants
Ecological developmental biology
Evolutionary theory

http://sultanlab.research.wesleyan.edu/

Assistant Professor of Chemistry Hall-Atwater Laboratories 142 860-685-2739 Assistant Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2739 eataylor@wesleyan.edu

BS University of Michigan
PHD University of Illinois Urbana

CHEM587 - 01
Seminar In Biological Chem

CHEM321 - 01
Biomedicinal Chemistry

CHEM588 - 01
Seminar in Biological Chem

http://eataylor.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

<p>Monday 1-2:30, Thursday 2:30-4 or by appointment.</p>

<p>Biological Chemistry: Research focusing on enzyme mechanism determination, gene function assignment, transition-state and mechanism-based inhibitor design, and directed evolution of enzyme function</p>

<p>American Chemical Society American Association for the Advancement of Science American Society for Microbiology</p>

Harold T. Stearns Professor of Earth Science 860-685-2248 Professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences Exley Science Center 451 860-685-2248 Professor, Environmental Studies 860-685-2248 jvarekamp@wesleyan.edu

BS University of Utrecht
MS University of Utrecht
PHD University of Utrecht
DU
FR
GE
INF
IT
SP

E&ES154 - 01
Volcanoes of the World

E&ES380 - 01
Volcanology

E&ES381 - 01
Volcanology Lab Course

ENVS361 - 01
Living in a Polluted World

http://www.wesleyan.edu/ees/JCV/varekamp.html

open door policy

Volcanic Lakes (acid and hot lakes on active volcanoes, volcano monitoring, environmental impacts, relations with ore deposition) Environmental Geochemistry (Mercury pollution and dispersal, links with biosphere) Environmental History from sediment cores (Sea level rise records from salt marshes, water quality records from LIS, climate records from LIS) Modelling (energy budget models for lakes, lake mixing models, climate models, stable isotope models)

Environmental Chemistry
Volcanology
Climate Change

LIS research $128K, $123K Hg research $57K Metal pollution research $22K Public Science writing $2K

http://www.wesleyan.edu/ees/JCV/publications.html

Marcus L. Taft Professor of German Language and Literature Fisk Hall 402 860-685-3378 Professor of German Studies Fisk Hall 402 860-685-3378 Professor, Environmental Studies Fisk Hall 402 860-685-3378 Director, Service Learning Center 222 Church Street 305 860-685-3378 Coordinator kwinston@wesleyan.edu

BA Smith College
MAA Wesleyan University
MPHIL Yale University
PHD Yale University
GE

CSPL493 - 01
Internship

GRST301 - 01
Advanced Seminar In German Lit

CSPL493 - 01
Internship

GRST230 - 01
The Simple Life

<p>M 4:00-5:30 PM and by appointment, Fisk 402: German, Mellon, Fulbright</p> <p>&amp;nbsp;F 4:00-6:00 and by appt., Allbritton 305: Service-Learning</p>

<p>Literary translation; translator for the German authors Guenter Grass and Peter Handke; German literary exiles</p>

<p>--20th-century German and Austrian drama and fiction --Thomas Mann, Oedoen von Horvath --The German Volksstueck --Literary translation</p>

<p>AATG, MLA, ALTA, PEN, Society for Exile Studies</p>

Huffington Foundation Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies Public Affairs Center 328 860-685-3658 Professor of Economics Public Affairs Center 328 860-685-3658 Professor, Environmental Studies Public Affairs Center 328 860-685-3658 gyohe@wesleyan.edu

BA University of Pennsylvania
MA SUNY at Stony Brook
MPHIL Yale University
PHD Yale University

ECON110 - 01
Intro to Economic Theory

ECON310 - 01
Environmental-Resource Econom

ECON301 - 01
Microeconomic Analysis

http://gyohe.faculty.wesleyan.edu/

Monday 10:30-noon; Wednesday 10:30am-noon &amp;amp; by appointment

GARY W. YOHE is the Woodhouse/Sysco Professor of Economics at Wesleyan University; he has been on the faculty at Wesleyan for more than 30 years. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, and received his PhD in Economics from Yale University in 1975. Most of his work has focused attention on the mitigation and adaptation/impacts sides of the climate issue. He is a senior member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Involved with the Panel since the mid 1990&amp;#39;s, he served as a Lead Author for four different chapters in the Third Assessment Report that was published in 2001 and as Convening Lead Author for the last chapter of the contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report. It that Assessment, he also worked with the Core Writing Team to prepare the overall Synthesis Report. Dr. Yohe is also a member of the New York City Panel on Climate Change and the standing Committee on the Human Dimensions of Global Change of the National Academy of Sciences. He has testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the &amp;quot;Hidden (climate change) Cost of Oil&amp;quot; on March 30, 2006, the Senate Energy Committee on the Stern Review on February 14, 2007, and the Senate Banking Committee on &amp;quot;Material Risk from Climate Change and Climate Policy&amp;quot; on October 31, 2007. In addition to accepting an invitation to join the Adaptation Subcommittee of the Governor&amp;#39;s Steering Committee on Climate Change (CT), he is serving on the Adaptation Panel of the National Academy of Sciences&amp;#39; initiative on America&amp;#39;s Climate Choices, National Research Council Panel on Addressing the Challenges of Climate Change through the Behavioral and Social Sciences, The Sustainability Leadership Council of the Green Education Foundation and the National Research Council Committee on Stabilization Targets for Atmospheric Greenhouse Gas Concentrations, 2009-2010

Member of the Earth Science Applications and Societal Objectives Panel of the Earth Science and Applications from Space Panel of the Space Studies Board of the National Research Council of the National Academies, 2005 - 2006. Member of the Board of Editors (with H.J. Schellnhuber, W. Cramer, N. Nakicenovic, and T. Wigley), for Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change, Cambridge University Press, 2005 - the Proceedings of the Symposium on Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change hosted by Tony Blair in Exeter, UK in February of 2005. Consult http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue. Member of Climate Change Science Program Product Development Advisory Committee for the United States Department of Energy by the Secretary of Energy. 2006-present. Convening Lead Author of Chapter 20 in the contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change &amp;quot;Perspectives on Climate Change and Sustainability&amp;quot;, Consult http://ipcc.ch. Member of the Core Writing Team for the Synthesis Report of the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Consult http://ipcc.ch. Testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the &amp;quot;Hidden (climate change) Cost of Oil&amp;quot; on March 30, 2006, the Senate Energy Committee on the Stern Review on February 14, 2007, and the Senate Banking Committee on &amp;quot;Material Risk from Climate Change and Climate Policy&amp;quot; on October 31, 2007. Member of the Committee on the Human Dimensions of Global Change of the National Academy of Science, 2007-present. Member of the New York (City) Panel on Climate Change, August 2008-present. Member, Adaptation Subcommittee of the Governor&amp;#39;s (CT) Steering Committee on Climate Change, 2008-2010. Member, National Research Council Committee on America&amp;#39;s Climate Choices: Panel on Adapting to the Impacts of Climate Change, 2008-2011. Member, National Research Council Panel on Addressing the Challenges of Climate Change through the Behavioral and Social Sciences, 2009-2010. Member, The Sustainability Leadership Council of the Green Education Foundation since June of 2009; see www.greeneducationfoundation.org. Member, National Research Council Committee on Stabilization Targets for Atmospheric Greenhouse Gas Concentrations, 2009-2010.

https://wesfiles.wesleyan.edu/home/gyohe/web/index.htm