The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
(http://www.udel.edu/soc/) at the University of Delaware invites
applications and nominations for the position of Chair, effective
September 1, 2011. The Chair is appointed for a renewable five-year term.
The Department offers an undergraduate BA in sociology, a multidisciplinary
BA in criminal justice, and an MA and PhD in both sociology and
criminology. The Department includes the Center for Drug and Alcohol
Studies and is affiliated with the Disaster Research Center, two
internationally acclaimed research centers. Extramural research support
in the Department is among the highest in the College of Arts and
Sciences, with faculty pursuing very active and productive research
programs.
The Department is especially strong in the areas of crime/law/deviance,
gender/race/inequality, and collective behavior/disaster studies.
Faculty have strengths in both qualitative and quantitative research
design and methodologies. The Department currently includes 28 full-time
faculty members, about 775 undergraduate majors in sociology and
criminal justice and 45 students in the graduate program.
The Department seeks a Chair with a demonstrated capacity for leadership
within a democratically organized department, as well as a strong record
of scholarship and teaching. The individual should be capable of
promoting multidisciplinary links with other academic units as well as
professional organizations and of enhancing the Department’s fundraising
efforts. A PhD and an academic record that qualifies for appointment at
the rank of full professor are required. Prior relevant administrative
experience is desirable.
Applications should be sent to Professor Gretchen Bauer, Chair,
Sociology and Criminal Justice Chair Search Committee, Department of
Sociology and Criminal Justice, 322 Smith Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark, DE 19716. (Inquiries may be sent to gbauer(a)udel.edu
<mailto:gbauer@udel.edu>.) Applications should include a current CV and
a statement of the individual’s administrative, research and teaching
philosophy. Letters of recommendation may be requested at a later date.
Review of applications will begin December 1 and continue until the
position is filled.
The University of Delaware is an equal opportunity employer that
encourages applications from minority group members and women.
*Law and Society Post-Doctoral Fellowship at Wisconsin
One-year fellowship for early-career scholars who work in the "law and
society" tradition and who will be competing for university-level
teaching jobs in the U.S. market.
For 2011-12 academic year, apply by 1/7/11*.
*Complete information and application instructions can be found at:
http://law.wisc.edu/ils/lawandsocietyfellowship.html
*The Institute for Legal Studies of the University of Wisconsin Law
School will appoint a post-doctoral fellow for the 2010-11 academic
year. We invite applications from scholars who are in the early
(pre-tenure) stage of their career or whose careers have been
interrupted or delayed. Eligibility is limited to humanities or social
science scholars who work in the law and society tradition, for
example, anthropologists, economists, historians, political scientists,
and sociologists. Advanced ABD graduate students may apply, but the PhD
must be completed before beginning the fellowship. The stipend will be
$25,000, plus a research allowance of $5,000 and benefits that include
health insurance.
The fellowship is designed to support a scholar at an early stage in
his or her career when, under prevailing circumstances, career pressures
or teaching responsibilities might divert the individual away from
research. At the Institute, the Fellow will be able to devote most of
his or her time to research and writing and will find a sympathetic and
critical audience to support that work. Fellows are expected to be in
full-time residence in Madison, to organize and lead a colloquium for
graduate students, and to participate in the intellectual life of the
Institute, which includes lectures, workshops, and conferences.
This fellowship is intended for early career social science and
humanities scholars whose research contains a strong legal component and
who plan to compete for a University teaching position in the U.S.
market. Non-US citizens may apply, but must meet the stated criteria.
*______________________________________________________________
**Hurst Summer Institute in Legal History at **Wisconsin
Next two week biennial session will take place in June 2011; apply by
1/15/11.
Complete information and application instructions can be found at
http://law.wisc.edu/ils/hurst_institute.htm
*The Hurst Summer Institute in Legal History is a biennial event
sponsored by the Institute for Legal Studies at the University of
Wisconsin Law School in conjunction with the American Society for Legal
History (ASLH). A committee appointed by the ASLH reviews applications
from early-career faculty members, doctoral students with completed or
nearly completed dissertations, and recent J.D. graduates demonstrating
interest in an academic career with a focus on legal history, and
selects 12 promising scholars as Institute Fellows. The Fellows come to
Madison for two weeks in June to participate in daily seminars, meet
other legal historians, and analyze and discuss each others work. Each
biennial Institute is organized and chaired by senior legal historians
and includes visiting scholars who lead specialized sessions.
The purpose of the Hurst Summer Institute is to advance the approach to
legal scholarship fostered by J. Willard Hurst in his teaching,
mentoring, and scholarship. The Hurst Summer Institute assists scholars
from law, history, and other disciplines in pursuing research in legal
history. It also develops teaching skills by deepening the understanding
of legal history and developing methods for incorporating it into the
law school and undergraduate history curriculum. More importantly, it
provides junior faculty a unique opportunity to work closely over an
extended period of time with distinguished senior faculty and thus
continue the tradition of excellence in research, teaching, and
mentoring others. Finally, the Hurst Institute establishes relationships
and cultivates a network of scholars for mutual support throughout their
careers.
*TENURE-TRACK FACULTY OPENING*
The Richard & Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at the University of
California, Berkeley invites applications for an Assistant Professor,
tenure-track appointment, to begin July 1, 2011.
The Goldman School seeks applications from those who study the major
political and economic institutions and processes of countries and/or
their macro-political economy. Illustrative areas include (but are not
limited to) political economy, public economics, public finance, taxing
and spending policies, federalism, the impact of governmental structures
and institutions on public policy, the modern welfare state, trade and
international finance and development, resource and environmental
policies, the non-profit and voluntary sectors, comparative public
policy, governance and corruption, regional and urban governments and
institutions, transnational and regional organizations, and financial
institutions.
Thus, the Goldman School encourages applications from political
scientists, political economists, public finance economists,
international economists, macro-economists, political and economic
sociologists, social psychologists, public policy scholars, and/or legal
scholars.
The Goldman School is interested in candidates who have demonstrated
commitment to excellence by providing leadership in teaching, research
or service towards building an equitable and diverse scholarly
environment, and in those candidates who will contribute to diversity
and equal opportunity in higher education through that same teaching,
research, and service.
Preference will be given to scholars who have demonstrated the
potential to make significant research contributions and who have a
clear interest in teaching. The School particularly seeks applications
from those with interests in teaching policy analysis in the core
Masters in Public Policy professional program. The School expects to
appoint an individual broadly conversant with the social and behavioral
sciences and who will engage with an intellectually diverse faculty.
Berkeley is committed to addressing the family needs of its faculty,
including dual career couples and single parents. For more information
about the University of California hiring process, including policies
and procedures, please visit the CALCierge home page:
http://calcierge.berkeley.edu/
*Candidates should upload a letter of interest, a vita, and samples of
significant pieces of writing to http://gspp.berkeley.edu/facsearch2010
before November 15, 2010.*
Confidential letters of reference should be sent to: Professor John W.
Ellwood, Faculty Search Committee, Goldman School of Public Policy, 2607
Hearst Avenue, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-7320. If
letter writers prefer an electronic format, please send them as PDF
files via email to: gsppdean(a)berkeley.edu <mailto:gsppdean@berkeley.edu>
Please refer referees to the University statement on confidentiality
found at:
_http://apo.chance.berkeley.edu/evalltr.html_
*_The deadline to submit an application is November 15, 2010_*.
Applications uploaded after that date cannot be considered, although
letters can be received until December 15, 2010. Applications will be
reviewed beginning _September 15, 2010_; early applications are encouraged.
*/The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer/*
Department of Sociology and Latin American Studies Program
POSITION: Tenure-Track Assistant Professor with primary specialization
in globalization, and secondary specializations in sociology of human
rights or international law, with emphasis on Latin America. This joint
position is two-thirds time in Sociology, one-third time in the
interdisciplinary Latin American Studies program, and will involve
teaching courses in both programs. The starting date is September 2011.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. or ABD in Sociology. A Ph.D. from an
accredited institution of higher education is required for retention.
Candidates should provide a record of or evidence of potential for
scholarly publication and activity in the field of globalization with
secondary specializations in the sociology of human rights or
international law, with emphasis on Latin America. Research should
involve students whenever possible. Candidates should provide evidence
of demonstrated potential for effective teaching involving a variety of
methods. Candidates should also demonstrate an ability or interest in
teaching in a multicultural, multiethnic campus.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated success in research and
publication, grant funding, academic advising, and committee service.
DUTIES: In addition to teaching, duties include student advising and
committee service for the Department of Sociology and the Latin American
Studies Program, College of Natural and Social Sciences, and University.
THE UNIVERSITY: California State University, Los Angeles, a
comprehensive urban university and one of 23 campuses that comprise the
California State University system, offers programs in more than 50
academic and professional fields. The campus is located in eastern Los
Angeles, adjacent to the San Gabriel Valley, with more than 22,000 full-
and part-time students reflecting the rich ethnic diversity of the
area. The University is committed to student-centered learning, free
scholarly inquiry, and academic excellence.
SALARY RANGE: Initial salary is commensurate with qualifications and
experience.
REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION: Please submit a letter of application,
curriculum vita, transcripts showing highest degree earned, three
letters of recommendation, and the University's Application for Academic
Employment form
http://www.calstatela.edu/univ/hrm/docs/forms/Empl_applic_academic.pdf.
At the time of on-campus interviews, candidates must present official
transcripts. Employment is contingent upon proof of eligibility to
work in the United States.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 15, 2010. Address application with
required documentation and requests for information to:
Steve Gordon, Chair
Department of Sociology
California State University, Los Angeles
5151 State University Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90032- 8228
In addition to meeting fully its obligations under federal and state
law, Cal State LA is committed to creating a community in which a
diverse population can live, work, and learn in an atmosphere of
tolerance, civility, and respect for the rights and sensibilities of
each individual. To that end, all qualified individuals will receive
equal consideration without regard to economic status, race, ethnicity,
color, religion, marital status, pregnancy, national origin or cultural
background, political views, sex or sexual orientation, gender
identification, age, disability, disabled veteran, or Vietnam-era
veteran status. Upon request, reasonable accommodation will be provided
to individuals with protected disabilities to (A) complete the
employment process and (B) perform essential job functions when this
does not cause undue hardship. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY / TITLE IX EMPLOYER.
*ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - GLOBAL/INTERNATIONAL*
Ithaca College's Department of Sociology invites applications for a
tenure-eligible assistant professor, to begin Fall 2011. We seek a
colleague with culturally and academically diverse interests and
commitments to teach courses with Global and International foci, to
blend with department strengths in inequalities, culture, and social
justice. Special consideration will be given to those who work in the
area of Race and Ethnicity. Successful candidates will demonstrate an
ability to integrate research and teaching; those who employ
critical/creative analyses and those with public sociology interests are
especially encouraged. The ideal applicant will have a commitment to
both teaching and research with special consideration given to those
with experience supervising (or incorporating) undergraduate research
and learning in a liberal arts environment. The position requires a
rotation in one (or more) of Sociological Theory, Research Methods,
and/or Introduction to Sociology. Ph.D. in Sociology or closely related
field is required by time of appointment.
Successful candidates will demonstrate an ability to teach in ways that
value the varied learning needs and interests of a culturally diverse
student population, and that reflect a commitment to encouraging the
success of all students. We also seek candidates who have relevant
experience and/or a record of professional engagement with groups and
communities underrepresented in the academy. Candidates from
underrepresented groups whose exclusion from the academy has been
longstanding are strongly encouraged to apply.
Interested applicants should apply online (_www.icjobs.org
<http://www.icjobs.org>_) by submitting a cover letter and CV. Questions
about the online application should be directed to the Office of Human
Resources at (607) 274-1207. Review of applications will begin December
15, 2010 and will continue until the position is filled.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sloan School of Management
FACULTY POSITION IN SUSTAINABILITY
The MIT Sloan School of Management invites applications for a
tenure-track faculty position in
sustainability, to begin July 2011. The successful candidate will play a
central role in MIT Sloan’s
Sustainability Initiative, teach courses in sustainability, and carry
out research in sustainability (see
http://mitsloan.mit.edu/sustainability). Sustainability at MIT Sloan is
defined broadly to include
environmental, economic, political, social and personal issues, and we
stress the interdependency and
complex dynamics of these dimensions. We encourage applications from
individuals engaged in research
involving any aspect of sustainability, including the design,
implementation, and evaluation of practices and
policies promoting sustainability in business and other organizations,
in government and international
policy, in communities, and in interactions of these organizations. We
encourage candidates whose
research examines how organizations, markets and communities can become
more sustainable, including
the dynamics of implementation and diffusion of sustainable practices,
organizational learning and
adaptation, and the interactions of markets, firms, government, the
public and other organizations.
Candidates can have disciplinary training in any area, including the
social and behavioral sciences,
management sciences, economics and finance, or other field. Applicants
whose substantive research
interests are interdisciplinary are particularly invited to apply. The
successful candidate can be affiliated
with any of the faculty groups at MIT Sloan. We especially want to
identify qualified female and minority
candidates for consideration in this position.
Applicants should possess a PhD in a relevant field by the date of
appointment. Applicants must submit
their 1) up-to-date curriculum vitae, 2) relevant information about
teaching as well as research experience
and performance, and 3) three letters of recommendation by November 1,
2010. If papers are available,
please provide electronic copies.
Please send application materials to:
sustain-search(a)mit.edu
Sustainability Faculty Search Committee
c/o Ms. S. Nemat-Nasser
MIT Sloan School of Management
MIT is an equal opportunity employer committed to building a culturally
diverse intellectual community and
strongly encourages applications from women and minorities.
FYI, Filiz wanted me to pass this along. Apologies for resending to those
of you on both the soc-gs and soc-jobs lists.
Jessica
---------------------------- Original Message ----------------------------
Subject: [Soc-gs-list] teaching opportunity at wesleyan
From: "Filiz Garip" <fgarip(a)wjh.harvard.edu>
Date: Fri, October 8, 2010 4:58 pm
To: soc-gs-list(a)lists.fas.harvard.edu
Cc: "Laura Stark" <ljstark(a)wesleyan.edu>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear all,
The Sociology Department at Wesleyan is looking for an advanced graduate
student (or a recent PhD) who is interested in teaching criminology for
the rest of the year.
If you are interested, please contact Laura Stark (jstark(a)wesleyan.edu) asap.
Best,
Filiz
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. The Department of Sociology
invites applications for a tenure-track assistant professorship in peace
and conflict studies, who will also be the Richard M. Krasno Fellow in
the Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense, to start as early as July 1,
2011. Competitive candidates must have promising records of research in
one or more areas within this field, broadly defined to include peace
studies, peace movements, security studies, conflict and conflict
resolution. The appointment will be jointly with the Curriculum in
Peace, War, and Defense (PWAD), an interdisciplinary community of
faculty (http://www.unc.edu/depts/pwad), and relevant courses will be
cross-listed in the PWAD Curriculum. Applicants apply online at
_http://jobs.unc.edu/2500398_ and attach a letter of application and
Curriculum Vitae. Four letters of reference should be sent directly
to: Dr. Wayne Lee, Chair, Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense,
CB#3200, 401 Hamilton Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3200
USA. Consideration of applications will begin on October 15, and the
search will remain open until the position is filled. Women and
minorities are strongly encouraged to apply. The University of North
Carolina is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Department website link:
http://sociology.unc.edu <http://sociology.unc.edu/>.
Subject: HGSE faculty position
Date: Thu, 30 Sep 2010 17:16:50 -0400
From: Richard Murnane <murnanri(a)gse.harvard.edu>
To: Chris Winship <cwinship(a)wjh.harvard.edu>
Dear Chris,
As I mentioned to you yesterday, we are hiring
faculty in the area of policy analysis/program
evaluation. I have attached the position
announcement. I would appreciate your doing two
things:
1. Distribute the announcement to any potentially
interested candidates
2. Let me know the name of anyone whom you see as
a good fit for the position.
Thanks, dick
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Richard J. Murnane
Thompson Professor of Education and Society
Graduate School of Education
Harvard University
Tel: 617-496-4820
Email: Richard_Murnane(a)Harvard.edu
*Position Announcement*
* *
*Policy Analysis/Program Evaluation in Education*
*Harvard** Graduate School** of Education*
The Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE)
invites applications for faculty positions in
Policy Analysis/Program Evaluation, at the rank of
Assistant, Associate (untenured), or Full Professor.
We seek accomplished candidates who have strong
training in a social science discipline and
conduct rigorous quantitative research on
educational policies, programs, or practice. We
are casting our net broadly, seeking colleagues
whose substantive interests focus on education
either in the U.S. or in international contexts.
We are particularly interested in appointing new
colleagues whose research is concerned with
improving educational opportunities for
disadvantaged populations. In addition to
potential for making a powerful substantive
contribution to our curriculum, strong applicants
will be distinguished by the quality of their
research, their use of cutting-edge statistical
methods, and the application of compelling
research designs and methods for making causal
inferences on questions related to educational
policy, programs, or practice. We especially
encourage applications from women and persons of
color.
At HGSE, our mission is to conduct high quality
research on issues related to education, and to
teach, advise, and mentor a diverse community of
graduate students, both at the master's and
doctoral levels, in order to contribute to
building the next generation of successful
scholars, policy-makers and practitioners in
education. Candidates should be prepared to engage
in quantitative research with graduate students
whose primary interests are in policy, programs,
or practice.
The search committee will begin reviewing
applications on November 15, 2010, and will
continue until the positions are filled.
Applicants should send: (1) a copy of their
curriculum vitae (including home address and
preferred e-mail address), (2) a cover letter
describing their research interests, (3) three
examples of their scholarship. Applicants for
assistant professor or associate professor should
include four letters of recommendation. Candidates
who proceed to a short list may be asked to submit
additional reference letters or materials,
including teaching evaluations.
All applicants are encouraged to submit materials
electronically as PDF files. Please contact
policysearch(a)gse.harvard.edu
<mailto:policysearch@gse.harvard.edu> to request
instructions for submitting materials
electronically. *Do not send application materials
to this email account.* Applications in hard copy
may also be sent to:
Professor Richard J. Murnane
Chair, Policy Analysis/Program Evaluation Search
Committee
c/o Office of Academic Affairs
Harvard Graduate School of Education
122 Longfellow Hall
Cambridge, MA 02138
For background information about the /Harvard
Graduate School of Education/, please visit our
website at www.gse.harvard.edu
<http://www.gse.harvard.edu/>.
/The Harvard Graduate School of Education prepares
students and professionals of diverse backgrounds
for positions of leadership in research and
practice in education, and is an affirmative
action employer. /
Subject: IHME Post-Graduate Fellowship 2011
Date: Sun, 3 Oct 2010 16:48:27 -0700
From: Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
PGF Program <pgf(a)healthmetricsandevaluation.org>
Organization: Institute for Health Metrics and
Evaluation
To: Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
PGF Program <pgf(a)healthmetricsandevaluation.org>
Dear Colleague,
I am contacting you with a great job opportunity for your graduating PhD and
MD students. The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the
University of Washington offers a Post-Graduate Fellowship program that
combines academic research, education and training, and professional work
with progressive, on-the-job training and mentoring from an illustrious
group of professors and researchers. We are now accepting applications for
our 2011 cohort and would greatly appreciate it if you could notify
potentially interested students about this opportunity. The program
description and instructions on how to apply are attached and copied below.
Our application deadline is November 1, 2010.
If there is anything else I can do to provide you or your students with more
information, please let me know.
Best Regards,
Dane Boog
Education and Training Project Officer
Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation | University of Washington
2301 5th Avenue, Suite 600 | Seattle, WA 98121
Tel: +1-206-897-2800
danegb(a)uw.edu
http://healthmetricsandevaluation.org
Post-Graduate Fellowship
Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
Call for Applications
The Post-Graduate Fellowship is an intensive training program that provides
opportunities both for self-directed research and interdisciplinary
collaboration in health metrics. Strong candidates for this program have
graduate-level training in quantitative methodology from one of the
following areas: health policy, economics, mathematics, computer science,
statistics, biostatistics, epidemiology, health services, demography,
engineering, physics, medical sciences, or other related fields.
The Post-Graduate Fellowship (PGF) combines academic research, education and
training, and professional work with progressive, on-the-job training and
mentoring from an illustrious group of professors and researchers.
The purpose of the fellowship is to:
. Enhance skills in conducting in-depth, methodological research on
a variety of global health topics with mentoring from faculty and
researchers who are the leading minds in their fields.
. Advance knowledge of quantitative analytical methodologies and
their application to global health.
. Develop understanding of the current global health landscape and
its challenges.
. Strengthen the ability to design and implement research projects
and mentor junior researchers.
. Prepare fellows for future positions in academia, national health
agencies, international organizations, and foundations.
The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation is a new organization at the
University of Washington. Its mission is to monitor global health conditions
and health systems as well as to evaluate interventions, initiatives, and
reforms. It uses cutting-edge techniques to tackle some of the most
difficult and critical questions in global health and find answers that will
become the foundation for better policies and, ultimately, better health.
IHME fellows work in one or two of six IHME focus areas:
. Generating systematic estimates of health outcomes, including
mortality, causes of death, and the overall burden of disease.
. Measuring the coverage of specific health interventions and
estimating the quality of care.
. Tracking, measuring, and analyzing donated funding for health and
how it affects national government health spending.
. Estimating the costs and effectiveness of health service delivery
platforms and interventions.
. Conducting impact evaluations of policies, interventions, and
programs and assessing health system performance.
. Developing survey instruments and creating analytical tools to
harness the value of data from national and international health information
systems and from locally available sources.
Fellows receive training through on-the-job research, methods workshops,
access to University of Washington courses, and on-site lectures and
seminars. Fellows contribute directly to IHME's research agenda through
their involvement in work groups, development of new methods, and managing
and driving research projects to meet deliverables.
Post-Graduate Fellows are appointed at IHME for one year beginning in
September, with the possibility of renewal for a second year upon mutual
agreement. The salary is 50,000 USD. As University of Washington employees,
fellows are eligible for an insurance benefits package that includes a
choice among several medical and dental insurance plans, life insurance, and
long-term disability. Please note that there is no retirement package
included with this appointment.
Eligibility
To be considered for a Post-Graduate Fellowship, candidates must have the
following:
* A PhD or MD
* A strong quantitative background
* Advanced research experience, especially with data analysis and
statistical methods.
Application requirements
Applications for the IHME Post-Graduate Fellowship are due November 1 and
must include:
1. A cover letter that includes:
* Your full contact information (address, phone number, and email).
* The name, affiliation, and full contact information of three
references.
* Which IHME's areas of work you are most interested in.
* How you learned about the program.
2. Your curriculum vitae or resume.
3. A personal statement describing your interest in IHME and your
professional and academic interests and objectives. Personal statements
should be between 750 and 1,000 words.
4. Three sealed letters of recommendation.
5. The educational transcript from your highest degree attained. If
your transcripts are not in English, please also provide a listing of all
coursework with grade and credit hour information.
6. An English reprint of your most significant publication or research
paper.
7. Proof of proficiency in English for candidates whose native language
is not English. Candidates who have completed a degree wholly in English can
provide a copy of their degree. All other candidates should send a copy of
their scores on an approved English language test, specifically:
* The Princeton Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): For the
paper-based test, minimum overall score of 600, including a minimum score of
5.0 in the test of written English; for the computer-based test, minimum
overall score of 250, including a minimum score of 5.0 in the test of
written English; for the Internet-based test, a minimum overall score of
100, including a minimum score of 24 in the test of written English.
* The British Council International English Language Testing System (IELTS):
A minimum score of 7.0 overall, including a minimum score of 7.0 in the
written component.
How to submit your application
Applications can be mailed to:
Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
University of Washington
Attention: PGF Program
2301 Fifth Ave., Suite 600
Seattle, WA 98121, USA
CVs/resumes and personal statements may be emailed to
pgf(a)healthmetricsandevaluation.org
More information about the PGF program and the Institute for Health Metrics
and Evaluation can be found at: http://www.healthmetricsandevaluation.org.