|
James Edward "Jim" Parco (born October 22, 1968) is a former United States Air Force lieutenant colonel who emerged as a leading voice in the religious intolerance crisis, at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States. ==Background== Parco was born in Pueblo, Colorado and attended the United States Air Force Academy as a student. He went on to earn his Master of Business Administration from The College of William & Mary and later, his doctorate from the University of Arizona studying under Amnon Rapoport and Vernon L. Smith. He has published widely in the fields of experimental economics, game theory and military culture.〔Parco, J.E., Levy, D.A., and Blass, F.R. (2008). Intolerable tolerance: The problem with diversity training in the military. Armed Forces Journal, July 2008, 37-45.〕〔Fagin, B.F. and Parco, J.E. (2008). A question of faith: Religious bias and coercion undermine military leadership and trust. Armed Forces Journal, January 2008, 40-43.〕〔Allsep, L.M., Levy, D.A. and Parco, J.E. (2011). The culture war within: Reconciling policy change and military culture after DADT. Armed Forces Journal, February 2011, 37-41.〕〔Levy, D.A., and Parco J.E. (2011). An elephant named Morality: The unspoken argument over DADT. Armed Forces Journal, September 2011, 34-37.〕〔 Parco J.E. and Levy, D.A. (2012). DADT R.I.P.: Why the anti-gay ban vanished without ill effects. Armed Forces Journal, September 2012, 24-26.〕 Parco served on the National Security Council at the White House during the Clinton Administration, overseas with the American Embassy in Tel Aviv and spent two tours as a faculty member at his alma mater. He is currently a professor of economics and business at Colorado College. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jim Parco」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|