Distinguished
Service Professor, Engineering
and Public Policy
Arms
control and international security issues.
A.B. (Geology)
1951, Harvard College
Honorary Doctor of Laws, Stetson University, 1996
Carnegie
Mellon, 1989 -.
Professor
Goodby's research interests include arms control,
non-proliferation of advanced weapons and European
and Asian security issues.
Professor
Goodby became a Foreign Service Officer in 1952. He
later served with the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
representing the United States at several international
negotiations, and served as Advisor to AEC Commissioner
John von Neumann. He served as principal Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Politico-Military Affairs,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs,
Ambassador to Finland, Vice Chairman of the U.S. Delegation
to the strategic nuclear arms negotiations with the
U.S.S.R., Chief of the U.S. Delegation to the Conference
on Disarmament in Europe, and Chief U.S. Negotiator
for the Safe and Secure Dismantlement of Nuclear Weapons.
He was the Payne Distinguished Lecturer at Stanford
in 1996-97 and Distinguished Fellow, U.S. Institute
of Peace, 1993-94.
Professor
Goodby is the recipient of the Presidential Distinguished
Service Award, the Department of State's Superior
Honor Award and Distinguished Honor Award, and the
Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit (Germany).
He was the first winner of the Heinz Award in Public
Policy for 1994.
Representative
Publications
J.E. Goodby,
"The Nuclear Turning Point", in H. Feiveson et al,
Brookings Institution Press, Washington, DC, 1999.
J.E. Goodby,
"Confidence-Building Ten Years On: What Has Changed",
Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, in press.
J.E. Goodby,
"A Stable Peace in Europe," Brookings Review,
Summer 1999.
J. E.
Goodby, Europe Undivided: The New Logic of Peace
in U.S.-Russian Relations, U.S. Institute of Peace,
1998.
J. E.
Goodby and H. Binnendijk (eds.), Transforming Nuclear
Deterrence, National Defense University Press,
1997.
J. E.
Goodby (ed.), Regional Conflicts: The Challenge
to U.S.-Russian Cooperation, Oxford University
Press, 1995. |
