ph: 301-693-9661
estallma
Elizabeth Stallman Brown
132 W. 2nd Street, Frederick, MD 21701
301-693-9661 (c) • 301-694-7580 (h) • estallmanbrown@verizon.net
Freelance Writer and Editor 2007–present
Write and edit a variety of technical and nontechnical materials, with a focus on science and policy in the environmental and health fields. Accomplishments: wrote several short news stories for an environmental science magazine; wrote newsletter-style summaries of two workshops held by the National Academies Standing Committee on Use of Emerging Science for Environmental Health Decisions; drafted a white paper for the Ecological Society of America on the use of modeling and scenario analysis to assess the impacts of land-use change on water resources; serve as copyeditor for the Watershed Science Bulletin; and copyedit or substantively edit white papers and reports for an environmental policy and economics think tank.
Writer and Editor (part-time) 2008–2009
Links Media, LLC, Gaithersburg, MD
Wrote and edited technical and nontechnical materials on human health and education; contributed to grant proposals and corporate marketing materials; contributed to the development and implementation of communication strategies. Accomplishments: researched, revised, and wrote internal and external communication materials for a Los Angeles County hospital; researched and wrote a feature-length magazine article on a U.S. Department of Defense Arabic language education program; and coauthored a multiyear report on the goals and accomplishments of a U.S. Agency for International Development malaria program.
Writer and Editor (full-time 1 year, part-time 1 year) 2006–2008
The Scientific Consulting Group, Inc., Gaithersburg, MD
Wrote, edited, and proofread summaries of scientific and advisory committee meetings on environmental and human health topics for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH); oversaw editorial support for EPA’s Science To Achieve Results grant program; and edited grant proposals.
Program Manager, Science Office 2005–2006
Ecological Society of America, Washington, DC
Implemented, and contributed to the design of, several projects and programs for the Science Office and contributed to grant proposals. Accomplishments: researched and co-wrote content on pollinators for a U.S. Geological Survey website; planned, coordinated, and implemented workshops and meetings, including a 300-person meeting on agricultural air quality; coordinated the scientific peer review of federal agency natural resources management documents; and managed a postdoctoral fellowship program.
Wildlife Scientist 2001–2005
The Humane Society of the United States, Gaithersburg, MD
Managed and implemented the organization’s programs related to human–wildlife conflict and wildlife protection in North America. Accomplishments: served as senior editor of Wildlife Tracks, a quarterly wildlife and habitat protection newsletter; wrote and contributed to numerous outreach and media materials, such as web content, press releases, and fact sheets; prepared comment letters and written testimony, using scientific literature for support, on state and federal environmental compliance documents, proposed rules, and legislation; presented testimony; and served as spokesperson with quotes appearing in print, radio, and television media outlets.
Graduate Student Instructor 1995–2001
University of Michigan, Psychology Department
Served as graduate student instructor for university science courses and an independent research and science writing course.
Research Assistant and Laboratory Technician 1994–1995
University of Michigan, Psychology Department
Designed and conducted laboratory research on neuroethology and the biopsychology of motivation and drug addiction. Supervised undergraduate students working in the lab for credit.
Ph.D., Psychology (Biological), 2001, University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Kepner, W.G., M.M. Ramsey, E.S. Brown, M.E. Jarchow, K.J.M. Dickinson, and A.F. Mark. In preparation. Hydrologic futures: Using scenario analysis to evaluate impacts of forecasted land use change on hydrologic services. To be submitted to Ecosphere.
Brown, E.S., and K. Sawyer. 2011. Predicting later-life outcomes of early-life exposures. Emerging Science for Environmental Health Decisions (The Newsletter of the Standing Committee on Use of Emerging Science for Environmental Health Decisions, The National Academies) February: 33–44.
Brown, B.S., and Y.N. Moreno. 2009. Flying the flag for Arabic. Language Magazine 8(5): 22–24.
Brown, B.S. 2008. EU moves toward tougher pesticide law. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment [Dispatches] 10(6): 517.
Brown B.S. 2008. Companies struggle with corporate social responsibilities. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment [Dispatches] 6(8): 409.
Stallman B. 2006. Peace and quiet for caribou. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment [Dispatches] 4(9): 452.
Grandy, J.W., E.L. Stallman, and D.W. Macdonald. 2003. The science and sociology of hunting: Shifting practices and perceptions in the United States and Great Britain. In: D.J. Salem and A.N. Rowan (eds.), State of the Animals II: 2003. Washington, DC: Humane Society Press, 107–130.
Stallman, E.L., and W.G. Holmes. 2002. Selective foraging and food distribution of high-elevation yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris). Journal of Mammalogy 83 (2): 576–584.
Stallman, E.L. 2001. Social behavior, foraging, and reproduction in female yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris). Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
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Copyright 2009 Elizabeth Stallman Brown, Ph.D., Freelance Editor and Writer. All rights reserved.
ph: 301-693-9661
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