Stephen Fuller
Dwight Schar Professor of Public Policy
Director, Center for Regional Analysis
Curriculum Vita
Education
Ph.D., Regional Planning and Economic Development, Cornell University
B.A., Economics, Rutgers University
Guest Scholar, Center on Urban and Metropolitan
Policy, Brookings Institution, Washington,
DC, July 1 – December
31, 2003
Dwight Schar Faculty Chair (2002-present)
University Professor (2001) and Professor
of Public Policy and Regional Development,
George Mason University, 7/94-Present.
Director, Ph.D. Program, Institute of
Public Policy, George Mason University,
July 1998 - July 2000; July 2001-July
2002.
President, Economic Reporter, Inc. and Economic Reporter Online,
Alexandria, VA
1995-1998.
Director, Doctoral Program, School of Business and Public Management,
The George
Washington University, 7/93-7/94.
Professor, Department of Finance; Program Director, Real Estate
and Urban Development, 7/93-7/94.
Chairman, Department of Urban Planning and Real Estate Development,
The George Washington University, 7/90-6/93.
Chairman, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, The George
Washington University, 7/84-6/90
Professor of Urban and Regional Planning,
The George Washington University,
7/80- 7/93.
Associate Professor, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, The George
Washington University 7/73-6/80.
Assistant Professor, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, The George
Washington University, 9/69-6/73.
Regional Planner, Appalachian Regional Commission, 9/68-8/69.
Associate Planner, Memphis and Shelby
County Planning Commission, Memphis,
Tennessee, 2/64-9/65.
Intern, Memphis and Shelby County Planning Commission, Summer 1963.
Planning Aide, Morris County Planning
Commission, New Jersey, Summers 1961
and
1962; part-time during intervening
academic year.
Publications & Research
Fairfax County Economic Index, Monthly
Report prepared for and distributed
by the Department Of Management and Budget, Fairfax County; Vol.
1, Number 1, June
1997;
monthly to Vol. VIII, Number 7, December 2004 available on CRA
website.
Washington Economic Index, Vol. XIII, No. 12, January 2004 monthly
to Vol. XIV No. 11,
December 2004 available on CRA
website.
“Washington’s Regional Economy is Nation’s Strongest,” Labor
Market Trends, DC
DOES, Vol. 3, No. 5.
“How is the Washington, DC Economy Doing?” Inside
Personal Finance with Ric
Edelman, Vol. 10, No. 8,, August 2004.
“What’s the Outlook for the Virginia Economy,” VLTA
Examiner, Virginia Land Title
Association, Vol. 10, Number 2, Summer 2004, pp. 25-28.
“The Fuller Report, Washington Area Economic Forecast, 2004,” ULI
Washington News,
Vol. 1, Issue 3, Spring 2004.
Washington Economic Index, Vol. XII, No. 12, January 2002 monthly
to Vol. XIII, No. 11,
December 2003 available on CRA
website.
“Aggregates Play a Positive
Role in America: The Impact of the Crushed Stone and
Sand and Gravel Industries on the
U. S. Economy,” Stone, Sand & Gravel
Review, pp
40-42. November/December 2003.
Federal Spending, Especially on Security,
Kept Washington Economy Growing in 2002,
The Brooking Institution Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy, September
2003.
“Stephen Fuller on the Economy,” Interview
with Crystal City Magazine by Diana
Carswell, Summer 2003.
“Virginia Is For Tax Haters,” Washington Post, Outlook
Section November 3, 2002.
“Federal Spending Saves Region from Recession,” Washington
Area Trends, Brookings
Greater Washington Research Program, Issue No. 23, June 2002.
“Outlook for District Economy is Good,” Pipeline, DC
Building Industry Association,
Volume XXIX, February 2002.
“Washington’s Wartime Economy,” Washington
Business Forward Magazine, pp. 30 ff,
November 2001.
“Washington Building Congress
Building Industry Forecast: The Washington Area
Economy’s 2000-2001 Performance and Outlook for 2002,” Bulletin,
Washington
Building Congress, October 2001.
“The Economy, Housing, and Your Commute?” Inside
Personal Finance with Ric
Edelman, September 2001.
“Changes in Federal Procurement Nationally
Favor The Washington Metropolitan Area,”
Washington Area Trends, Brookings Greater Washington Research Program, Issue
No. 19, September 2001.