| PROFESSOR JOHN BRYSON ELECTED A FELLOW IN THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs professor and associate dean John
Bryson has been elected a fellow in the National
Academy of Public Administration (NAPA). Fellows provide leadership, analysis,
and recommendations on projects commissioned by Congress, federal agencies,
state and local governments, and the private sector. Fellows advise and actively
participate in Academy studies and testify before Congressional committees on
emerging public management challenges. Academy panels recently have advised
top FBI leadership on the agency’s human capital efforts, offered comprehensive
changes to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and constructively advised
the National Institutes of Health and the Corporation for National and Community
Service.
The Academy has more than 600 elected Fellows, including current and former
Cabinet officers, members of Congress, public managers, scholars, business executives,
labor leaders, governors, mayors, state legislators, and diplomats. Individuals
are suggested for Fellowship by current Fellows, nominated by a committee, and
elected based on their sustained and outstanding contribution to the field of
public administration.
Bryson was inducted at NAPA's fall meeting November 17-18 in Washington, D.C.
He joins Humphrey Institute professor and former dean John Brandl, who was inducted
in 1994.
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