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Home > Faculty > Adjunct Faculty > Gerard M. Gallucci

Gerard M. Gallucci
Assistant Professorial Lecturer in Media and Public Affairs; Deputy Director for Core Business Practices, eDiplomacy, U.S. State Department

Phone: (202) N/A
Fax: (202) N/A
E-mail: jerrygallucci@yahoo.com
Office: MPA 425

Expertise

Courses Taught

SMPA 240, Qualitative Research Methods

Selected Works

Plato and Freud: Statesmen of the Soul (2001)

Background

Gerard M. Gallucci is a retired Foreign Service Officer now working for the United Nations in Kosovo. He served as Charge'd'Affaires in Khartoum (2003-2004) and in Brasilia, Brazil (1999-2000) as well as at the National Security Council as Director for Inter-American Affairs (1998-99).

Gallucci has also served as Director of eDiplomacy (2004-2005), Director for Brazil and Southern Cone Affairs in the State Department's Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (2001-02) and the Latin America advisor on the Secretary of State's Policy Planning Staff (1998). He served elsewhere in the State Department as Coordinator for Intelligence Resources and Planning (2001); Director for Inter-American Affairs in the Intelligence and Research Bureau (2000-2001); Deputy Director for Southern African Affairs, (1994-1997); Deputy Chief of Mission, American Embassy Belize (1994-1996); Deputy Director for Southern Cone Affairs (1992-1994); Chief of South Africa Desk, (1989-1992); Political Counselor, American Embassy Zimbabwe (1987-1989); Angola Desk Officer (1985-1987); Staff Assistant to Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs (1984-1985); Analyst for Brazil, Cuba and Nicaragua, the Intelligence and Research Bureau (1982-1984); and in Sao Paulo, Brazil (1980-1982).

Prior to his government service, Gallucci was Assistant Professor of Political Science at West Virginia Wesleyan College in 1979; Assistant Professor of Political Science at University of Arkansas at Little Rock (1979), Pennsylvania State Manager, New Election Service (1978); Editorial Fellow, American Political Science Review (1997-1998); and an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh and the State Penitentiary for Western Pennsylvania from 1973-1977.

Education

Ph.D., Political Science, University of Pittsburgh, 1978
B.A., Political Science and Geology, Rutgers University, 1973

     
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