Background
Wilson, Robert Hines was born on October 13, 1949 in Norman, Oklahoma, United States. Son of William and Claire (Hines) Wilson.
(Throughout the 1990s public demand for a fundamental shif...)
Throughout the 1990s public demand for a fundamental shift in the relationship between government and its citizens has intensified. In response, a "new governance" model has emerged, emphasizing decreased federal control in favor of intergovernmental collaboration and increased involvement of state, local, and private agencies. As the authors of this volume show, one of the best examples of "new governance" can be found in the National and State Rural Development Councils (NRDC and SRDC), created in 1990 as the result of President Bush's Rural Development Initiative and now called the Rural Development Partnership. This effort was part of a move within policymaking circles to redefine a rural America that was no longer synonymous with family farming and that required innovative new solutions for economic revival. By 1994 twenty-nine states had created and ten other states were in the process of forming such councils. In this first detailed analysis of the NRDC and SRDCs, the authors examine the successes and failures of the original eight councils in Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, and Washington; as well as eight other councils subsequently created in Iowa, New Mexico, North Carolina, Vermont, New York, North Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. Combining empirical analysis with current theories about networks and inter-organizational relations, this volume should appeal to academics and practitioners interested in rural development policy, public administration, public policy and management, and intergovernmental relations.
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Wilson, Robert Hines was born on October 13, 1949 in Norman, Oklahoma, United States. Son of William and Claire (Hines) Wilson.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Oklahoma State University, 1971; Master of Science in Industrial Engineering, Oklahoma State University, 1972; Master of Arts of Regional Science, M of City and Regional Planning, University of Pennsylvania, 1974; Doctor of Philosophy in City and Regional Planning, University of Pennsylvania, 1979.
Research fellow, Center for Ecological Research in Planning, Philadelphia, 1975;
visiting professor, Federal U. Pernambuco (Brazil) Recife, 1975-1979;
from assistant professor to associate professor Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, University Texas, Austin, 1979-1990;
assistant dean Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, University Texas, Austin, 1980-1983;
professor Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, University Texas, Austin, since 1990;
coordinator Doctor of Philosophy program Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, Austin, 1991-1994;
Mike Hogg professor Lyndon B. Johnson School Public Affairs, University Texas, Austin, since 1993;
director urban issues program, University Texas, Austin, since 1995. Consultant research project Superintendencia de Desesvolvimento do Nordeste, Recife, Brazil, 1975-1976, Autarquin Metropolitana de Fortaleza, Fortaleza, Brazil, 1976, Banco do Nordeste do Brasil, Fortaleza, 1977. Consultant Legal Aid Texas, Austin, 1980, Organisation American States, Recife, 1987, Texas History Commission, 1988, United Nations Development Program, 1990, Texas Government Today, American Legal Public, 1991-1992.
Member technical committee Texas Rural Economics Development Commission, 1990. Member panel fiscal neutrality measures Legislation Education Board, State of Texas, 1990-1991.
(Throughout the 1990s public demand for a fundamental shif...)
Member National Association Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (commission on Doctor of Philosophy programs 1991-1994), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (policy county 1991-1995).
Married Rita Santos, August 12, 1977. 1 child, David.