Curriculum Vitae Dr. Karen Callaghan Department of Political Science BJ-ML School of Public Affairs Texas Southern University 3100 Cleburne Street, Houston, Texas 77004 [email protected], Office: +1(713)313-4803 GRADUATE DEGREE State University of New York at Stony Brook, Ph.D. Political Science (1993) Fields: Political Psychology, Statistical Methodology; M.A. Political Science (1990), M.A.L.S. (1986). PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Texas Southern University, Associate Professor, Political Science Department (2005-present). Graduate Faculty Member. Texas Southern University, Director, The Survey Center, BJ-ML School of Public Affairs (2006-2010). United States Department of Defense, Senior Social Scientist, US Army Expeditionary Force GG-14. Overseas Deployment (March–December 2012). United States Department of Defense Foreign Service Advisor Program, Fort Polk, LA (November 2011- March 2012). United States Department of Defense, Army Social Science Candidate, BAE Systems, Fort Leavenworth, KS (August – November 2011). United States Army Human Terrain Social Science Curriculum Advisor, Fort Leavenworth, KS (July- August 2011). United States Department of Defense Military Contractor, Senior Survey Methodologist and Statistical Analyst. Overseas Deployment (January – July 2010). Large scale multi-million dollar survey projects for the United States Army. Vanderbilt University, Visiting Professor, Political Science Department (2004-05). University of Massachusetts, Boston, Assistant Professor, Political Science Department (1993-2004). University of Massachusetts, Boston, Ph.D. Director of Quantitative Methods, Public Policy Program (1993-1995). Page | 1

Rice University, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Political Science Department (1992-93). State University of New York at Stony Brook, Instructor, Political Science Department (1991-93). GRANTS Texas Southern University, Department of Education Title 3 Survey Research Center Grant $278,000 (2008) $80,000 (2009). Texas Southern University Faculty Development Grant (2008) Texas Southern University Faculty Development Grant (2005) Vanderbilt University Faculty Development Grant (2004) American Political Science Association Research Grant (1998) Joseph F. Healey Foundation Endowment Grant (1998) University of Massachusetts, Boston Faculty Development Grant (1996) Rice University Faculty Development Grant (1993) National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant (1992-93) HONORS AND AWARDS Superior Civilian Service Medal United States Army (December 2012) Global War on Terrorism Civilian Service Medal United States Army (February 2013) NATO Service Medal North Atlantic Treaty Organization International Security Assistance Force Service Medal (2012) Certificate of Appreciation Information Dominance Center, International Security Assistance Force Joint Command (December 2012) Best Paper Award Information Dominance Center, International Security Assistance Force Joint Command (August 2012) Redistricting Grant Page | 2

City of Houston, Texas Legal Department, Voter Analysis Project (2010) Service Recognition Award U.S. Federal District Court Pretrial Services, Southern Tier of Texas (2010) Goldsmith Research Award John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University (1998) Distinguished Scholar Award School of Public Affairs, Texas Southern University (2009) Fellowship Center for the Study of the Presidency (1990-91) Graduate Research Stipend Laboratory for Political Research, Stony Brook University (1991-93) BOOKS AND BOOK CHAPTERS Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell, eds. (2005) Framing American Politics. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2005 (248 pages); Contributing authors from University of Michigan, Stanford, UCLA Barnard, Ohio State and Brown University. Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell, (2005) "Introduction: Framing and American Politics." In Framing American Politics ed. K. Callaghan & F. Schnell (Pittsburgh University Press, pp.1-17). Schnell, Frauke & Karen Callaghan, (2005) "Terrorism, Media Frames and Framing Effects: A Macro and Micro Level Analysis.” In Framing American Politics edited by K. Callaghan & F. Schnell (Pittsburgh University Press, pp. 123-148). Callaghan, Karen, (2005), "Controversies and New Directions in Framing Research.” In Framing American Politics edited by K. Callaghan & F. Schnell (Pittsburgh University Press 2005, pp.179189). Schnell, Frauke, Nayda Terkildsen & Karen Callaghan (2000) “Symbolism and Social Movements: How U.S. Political Debates are Shaped and Citizen’s Attitudes Influenced by Symbolic Communiques.” In Beyond Public Speech and Symbols: Explorations in the Rhetoric of Politicians and the Media edited by C. Landtsheer & O. Feldman (New York: Praeger Press, pp. 247-276). PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

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Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell (2009). “Who Says What to Whom: Why Messengers and Citizen Beliefs Matter in Social Policy Framing.” Social Science Journal 46: 12-28. Callaghan, Karen & Jie Chen (2008). Revisiting the Collinear Data Problem: An Assessment of Estimator ‘Ill-Conditioning’ in Linear Regression. Practical Assessment, Research and Evaluation 13:1-6. Callaghan, Karen & F. Schnell. (2008) “The Politics of Issue Debates: An Examination of an Immigration Reform Initiative.” National Social Science Journal 30(2): 9-25. Callaghan, Karen. (2007) “‘Fear Factor’ Presidency?: Race, Ethnicity and Religion in the 2008 Campaign.” Clio Psyche: Understanding the ‘Why’ of Culture, Current Events, History & Society 14:3-7. Callaghan, Karen & Nayda Terkildsen. (2002) “Understanding the Role of Race in Models of Candidate Evaluation.” Political Decision Making, Deliberation and Participation: Research in Micropolitics 6: pp. 51-95. Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell. (2001) "Understanding the Consequences of Group Labeling for the Women's Movement: An Experimental Investigation."Women and Politics 23 (4):31-60. Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell. (2001). “Assessing the Democratic Debate: How the News Media Frame Elite Policy Discourse." Political Communication 18(2): 183-212. Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell. (2000). "Gender Stereotypes and Elizabeth Dole's 1999 Candidacy." Clio Psyche: Understanding the ‘Why' of Culture, Current Events, History & Society 7(2): 67-69. Callaghan, Karen & Frauke Schnell. (2000) “Media Frames, Public Attitudes, and Elite Response: An Analysis of Gun Control Issues.” Public Integrity Vol.1: 47-74. Callaghan, Karen & Simo Virtanen. (1993). “Revised Models of the 'Rally Phenomenon': The Case of the Carter Presidency.” The Journal of Politics 55(3): 756-764. OTHER PUBLICATIONS Callaghan, K. , M.Adams and E. Barnes. “A Report on Racially Correlated Voting Patterns in Biracial Elections in Houston (1997-2009)” in Barbara Jordan Policy Report, School of Public Affairs (pp. 20-27)

Callaghan, K. M. Adams and E. Barnes. “State of Black Houston Survey Report,” Barbara Jordan Institute. 2010. Callaghan, Karen. Long interpretative essay on “Agenda Setting,” International Encyclopedia of Political Science, ed. George Kurian (Congressional Quarterly Press). Page | 4

Callaghan, Karen (1996). “The Correlation Coefficient,” In Linda Kime and Judy Clark (eds.) Exploration in College Algebra: Discovering Databased Applications (New York: John Wiley). Wang, Mei & Karen Callaghan. (1996). “Methodological Problems in Estimating Mortality Models with Dichotomous Dependent Variables.” Disseminations of the International Statistical Applications Institute, ACG Press. Callaghan, Karen, Book review: Joseph L. Gastwirth’s Statistical Science in the Courtroom (Springer Verlag 2001) Journal of Official Statistics. September 2001. SELECT CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION (some papers published as conference proceedings) “Redistricting : Ensuring Fairness and Opportunity in Representation” (with M. Adams), at the African-American Legislative Summit, Texas State Capital, Austin Texas, February 27 2011. Chair, Panel on “Framing” at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, September 2005, Washington D.C. Chair, Panel on “Policy Framing and Values” at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL April 7-10, 2005 Discussant, Panel on “Framing and Values” at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, April 7-10, 2005. Chair, Panel on "Framing Policy Issues" at the American Political Science Association Meeting, Boston, MA August, 2002. Panel Expert, University of Houston Center for Public Policy "Panel Study on the Social, Economic, and Behavioral Dynamics for the Houston Region" “Politics from the Pulpit” Conference on Christianity in Political Science." Wheaton College, Ill. June, 2007. “Building Media Literacy in Political Science” (with Frauke Schnell) at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Sept 2006, Philadelphia, PA. “Up Close and Personal: How Candidate Individuation Processes Alter Electoral Support for Black Politicians” (with Carol Swain) at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, August 2003.

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“Frames, Events and Emotions: An Experimental Analysis of the Gun Control Issue” (with Frauke Schnell), at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA August 2003. “The Role of Source Cues in Media Framing” (with Frauke Schnell) at the International Society of Political Psychology Annual Meeting, Berlin Germany, July 16-19, 2002. “Terrorism, Media Frames, and Gun Control: Citizen Response in the Aftermath of 9/11”Supplemental Paper (with Frauke Schnell) at the Harvard Symposium: Terrorism, the Media and Public Life" Symposium, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Boston, MA, 2002. “Further Powers of the Fourth Estate: How the Media Craft Public Policy Debates” at theNortheast Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, November 1998. “An Experimental Approach: Framing the Gun Control Issue” (with Frauke Schnell) at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, August 1998. “Framing the Gun Control Issue” (with Frauke Schnell) at the Northeastern Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA August 1997. “When Voters Watch Political Campaign Debates: The Effects of Need for Cognition on Persuasion and Attitude Change (with student Reg Edmonds) at the Northeast Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA November 1996. “Political Memory and Candidate Evaluation: The ‘On-line’ Model Revisited” (with Milton Lodge and Marco Steenbergen) at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 1995. “Racial Rhetoric and American Voting Behavior” at the Russian American Conference on Language, Persuasion and Political Behavior, St. Petersburg University, Russia, August 1994. “The ‘L-Word’: Is Liberal Now a Code Word for Race” (with John Wahlke & Milton Lodge) at the International Society of Political Psychology Annual Meeting, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, July 1991. INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT Glevum Associates, LLP Executive Advisor, November 2009- January 2010. U.S. Federal Courts, Southern Tier of Texas, Pre Trial Services Agency Felony Defendant Program Evaluator. University of Houston Center for Public Policy, Survey Expert, Houston Panel Study. Page | 6

National Science Foundation College Algebra Consortium Project, Statistical Consultant. New York State Department of Education, Mestract Program Evaluator (multiple contracts). Three Village School System, New York, Program Evaluator (multiple contracts). SELECT MEDIA REPORTS, QUOTES AND INTERVIEWS The Houston Chronicle (multiple) Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life (multiple) Reuters News Service The Associated Press (multiple) KGBT-TV KATC-TV Defender News Service Houston (multiple) Reuters.com The Houston Press Press Conference US Federal Courthouse

The Houston Sun Wired CBC news The Wall Street Journal KUHF 88.7FM KTSU-FM Vanderbilt News Service The Boston Globe (multiple) Channel 44 Boston, Panelist 2001 The Patriot Ledger

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS American Political Science Association Methodology Section Political Communication Section Political Psychology Section American Association of Artificial Intelligence

INVITED MANUSCRIPT REVIEWS American Political Science Review (multiple reviews) Perspectives on Politics Harvard University International Journal of Press and Politics (multiple reviews) PS Political Science Political Psychology Journal of Politics American Journal of Political Science Political Communication (multiple reviews) Public Opinion Quarterly Social Science Quarterly Page | 7

London School of Economics Party Politics Journal of Information Technology and Politics Longman Publishers The Social Science Journal (multiple reviews) Dutch Research Council TEACHING EXPERIENCE Undergraduate Courses Texas Southern University: Research Methods, American Political Systems I, II Vanderbilt University: Research Methods, Public Opinion, Political Campaigns and Elections University of Massachusetts, Boston: Survey Research Methods, Statistics, US Government and Politics Stony Brook University: Political Psychology, Mass Media in Politics, Statistical Methods, Masters-Level Courses Texas Southern University: Research Methods Stony Brook University: American Democracy Doctoral-Level Courses University of Massachusetts, Boston: Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative/Qualitative Applications in Public Policy, Survey Research Methods, Basic Math Refresher Course Rice University: Data Analysis I, Data Analysis II LANGUAGES English (Native proficiency) Dari (Limited conversational proficiency) Pashto (Limited conversational proficiency) TECHNICAL SKILLS/TRAINING Software: SPSS (syntax mode). Dragon Naturally Speaking Software Developer 10 (text-to speech, speech-to-text). ArcGIS 9.3.1. Page | 8

Data Analysis: Expert capacity in advanced statistical modeling including Linear and Non-linear Regression, Perceptual Mapping, Audience Segmentation Analysis, Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis, Time Series Analysis, Predictive Modeling, Content Analysis. Some familiarity with network analysis (Pajek). Areas of Expertise: Survey research methods including design and sampling, data imputation, survey weighting, procedures for assessing survey falsification, and measures for reducing non-response; strategic analysis of political behavior; geospatial assessments of public opinion, political behavior including stability and conflict analysis, political boundary analysis; military information support operations.

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