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Appendix C
Biographical Sketches of
Committee Members and Staff
Peter Reuter (Chair) is professor in the School of Public Policy and the
Department of Criminology at the University of Maryland. Previously,
he was a senior economist at RAND Corporation, where he founded and
directed RAND’s Drug Policy Research Center. His research is focused
on the control of illegal markets and on drug policy. He has served as a
consultant to numerous government agencies, including the U.S. Gov -
ernment Accountability Office, the White House Office of National Drug
Control Policy, the National Institute of Justice, and the Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Services Administration, and to foreign organiza-
tions, including the United Nations Drug Control Program and the British
Department of Health. He has a Ph.D. in economics from Yale University.
Frank D. Bean is chancellor’s professor in the School of Social Sciences
and director of the Center for Research on Immigration, Population, and
Public Policy at the University of California, Irvine. Previously he was a
professor of sociology and public affairs and director of the Population
Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin. He has been a visit -
ing scholar at the Research School for Advanced Social Sciences at the
Australian National University, the American Academy in Berlin, and the
Russell Sage Foundation. His current research focuses on the implications
of U.S. immigration policies, Mexican immigrant incorporation, the impli-
cations of immigration for changing race/ethnicity in the United States,
the determinants and health consequences of immigrant naturalization,
and the development of new estimates of unauthorized immigration and
emigration. He has a Ph.D. from Duke University.
147
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148 BUDGETING FOR IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT
Jonathan Caulkins is the H. Guyford Stever professor of operations
research and professor of operations research and public policy at Carn-
egie Mellon University’s Qatar Campus and Heinz College. His work
focuses on mathematical modeling and systems analysis of social pol-
icy problems, particularly issues pertaining to drugs, crime, violence,
and crime prevention. He also works on software quality and optimal
dynamic control applications in housing, counter-terror, and fashion. He
is a past codirector of RAND’s Drug Policy Research Center and the
founding director of RAND’s Pittsburgh office. He has a Ph.D. in opera -
tions research from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Susan E. Clarke is a professor of political science at the University of
Colorado at Boulder, where she is also director of the Center to Advance
Research and Teaching in the Social Sciences, a campus-wide interdis-
ciplinary program. Her research interests include local economic devel -
opment, cross-border regionalism, democratic inclusion processes, and
policy development. She has a Ph.D. from the University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill.
Wayne A. Cornelius is a distinguished professor of political science and
founding director of the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies at
the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). At UCSD, he also holds
the Gildred chair in U.S.-Mexican relations and was the founding direc-
tor of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies. Formerly, he held positions
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard and Princeton
universities. His current research focuses on the outcomes of immigration
control policies in the United States and Spain, a study of political incor-
poration among U.S.-based Mexican immigrants, and annual surveys of
high-emigration communities in central and southern Mexico. He has a
Ph.D. in political science from Stanford University.
Victoria A. Greenfield is the Crowe chair in the Defense Industrial Base
Department of Economics at the U.S. Naval Academy. Previously, she
held positions at the RAND Corporation; the President’s Council of Eco -
nomic Advisers; the Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs at the U.S.
Department of State; and Congressional Budget Office. Dr. Greenfield’s
recent publications, including The World Heroin Market: Can Supply Be
Cut? (2009, Oxford University Press), address international drug control
policy and national security. She has a Ph.D. in agricultural and resource
economics from the University of California, Berkeley.
John R. Hipp is an associate professor in the Department of Criminology,
Law and Society at the University of California, Irvine. His research inter-
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149
APPENDIX C
ests focus on how neighborhoods change over time, how that change both
affects and is affected by neighborhood crime, and the role networks and
institutions play in that change, approaching these questions with both
quantitative methods social network analysis. He worked as part of an
interdisciplinary team focusing on the networks of residents in a recently
developed community in North Carolina. He has a Ph.D. in sociology
from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Malay Majmundar (Program Officer) is on the staff of the National Research
Council, where he has worked on a study of the fiscal future of the United
States and is currently working on studies of the policy research and data
needs to meet the challenge of aging in Asia, and estimating the illegal
alien flow at the U.S. Southwest border. His research interests center on
social policy and public administration. He has a Ph.D. in public policy
from the University of Chicago and a J.D. from Yale University.
Douglas S. Massey is the Henry G. Bryant professor of sociology and
public affairs and codirector of the Mexican Migration Project at the Office
of Population Research at Princeton University. His research focuses on
international migration, race and housing, discrimination, education,
urban poverty, and Latin America, especially Mexico. He is a member of
the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society,
and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is a past president
of the Population Association of America and of the American Sociologi -
cal Association (ASA), and a recipient of the Otis Dudley Duncan Award
from ASA’s population section. He has a Ph.D. in sociology from Princ -
eton University.
Doris Meissner is a senior fellow at the Migration Policy Institute (MPI)
where she directs MPI’s work on U.S. immigration policy and also works
on immigration and national security, the politics of immigration, admin -
istering immigration systems and government agencies, and cooperation
with other countries. Formerly, she served in many positions at the U.S.
Department of Justice, including as commissioner of the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service (INS). She serves on the boards of CARE-USA
and the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation at the University of
Wisconsin–Madison. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations,
the Inter-American Dialogue, and the Pacific Council on International
Policy and a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.
She has an M.A. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
C. Richard Neu is a senior economist at the RAND Corporation and the
director of RAND’s representative office in Mexico City. Earlier in his
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150 BUDGETING FOR IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT
career, he served as founding director of the RAND-Qatar Policy Institute,
in Doha, Qatar, assistant to the president for research on counterterrorism,
codirector of the unit that pursues research and analysis for private-sector
clients, and associate dean of RAND’s Graduate School of Public Policy.
Currently, he contributes to the activities of the RAND Business Leaders
Forum, a regular gathering of Russian, European, and American business
leaders, and in the research activities of the RAND Center for Middle East
Public Policy. Previously, he served on the National Intelligence Council,
in the National Security and International Affairs Division of the Con-
gressional Budget Office, and as a senior international economist at the
First National Bank of Chicago. He has a Ph.D. in economics from Yale
University.
Pia Orrenius is a senior economist and research officer at the Federal
Reserve Bank of Dallas. As a labor economist and member of the regional
group, she analyzes the regional economy, with special focus on the bor-
der region. Her research also focuses on the causes and consequences of
Mexico-U.S. migration, illegal immigration, and U.S. immigration policy.
Previously, she served as senior economist on the Council of Economic
Advisers in the Bush administration. She is a Tower Center fellow at the
Tower Center for Political Studies at Southern Methodist University, a
research fellow at the IZA Institute of Labor in Bonn, Germany, and an
adjunct professor at Baylor University (Dallas), where she teaches in the
executive MBA program. She has a Ph.D. in economics from the Univer-
sity of California, Los Angeles.
Roberto Osegueda is vice president for research, Office of Research and
Sponsored Projects at the University of Texas at El Paso. His research
interests have focused on several multidisciplinary fields, including non -
destructive damage evaluation of structures; experimental and analytical
modal analysis; semi-active control of structures; finite element applica -
tions; nondestructive damage evaluation for aging aircraft and civil struc-
tures; effects of overweights on bridges; routing of overweight vehicles;
geographic information systems; laser methods for inspecting structures;
artificial neural networks; and data fusion methodologies to process non -
destructive evaluation information. He has a Ph.D. in civil engineering
(structural and engineering mechanics) from Texas A&M University.
Jeffrey S. Passel is senior demographer at the Pew Hispanic Center for
the Pew Research Center. Formerly, he served as principal research asso -
ciate at the Labor, Human Services, and Population Center of the Urban
Institute. His work focuses on immigrant populations in America, includ-
ing such topics as undocumented immigration, the economic and fiscal
impact of the foreign born, and the impact of welfare reform on immi-
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151
APPENDIX C
grant populations. He has a Ph.D. in social relations from Johns Hopkins
University.
F. Stevens Redburn (Study Director) is a member of the staff of the
National Research Council, as well as an adjunct professor in the School
of Public Policy and Public Administration of George Washington Univer-
sity. Previously, he directed studies for the National Academy of Public
Administration, and he has served as chair or member of many of its
study panels. He also held positions at the U.S. Office of Management
and Budget and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment and served as senior budget adviser on the Kosovo V project of the
U.S. Agency for International Development. He is a fellow of the National
Academy of Public Administration. He has a Ph.D. in political science
from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Cristina Rodríguez resigned from the committee in January 2011 to
accept an appointment to the Office of Legal Counsel at the U.S. Depart-
ment of Justice. Prior to this appointment, she was the Henry L. Stimson
visiting professor at Harvard University Law School and a professor of
law at New York University School of Law. She is a nonresident fellow
of the Migration Policy Institute, a nonpartisan think tank focused on
the study of global migration, where she is developing a database of all
immigration-related legislation introduced in state legislatures between
2001 and 2008. She has a J.D. from Yale Law School.
Marc R. Rosenblum is a specialist in immigration policy at the Con-
gressional Research Service (CRS) and an associate professor of political
science at the University of New Orleans. Prior to joining CRS, he was
a senior policy analyst at the Migration Policy Institute. His work has
focused on immigration, immigration policy, and U.S.-Latin American
relations. As a Council on Foreign Relations Fellow, he worked in the
office of Senator Edward Kennedy during the 2006-2007 immigration
debate, and he served as a member of President-Elect Obama’s immigra -
tion policy transition team. He has a Ph.D. from the University of Cali -
fornia, San Diego.
Peter H. Schuck is the Simeon E. Baldwin professor emeritus of law and
adjunct professor of Law at Yale Law School for which he previously
served as deputy dean. His major fields of teaching and research are tort
law; immigration, citizenship, and refugee law; groups, diversity, and
law; and administrative law. Prior to joining Yale, he was principal deputy
assistant secretary for planning and evaluation in the U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare. He has a J.D. from Harvard Law School.
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