Robert S. Done

Robert S. Done is an Assistant Research Professor of Management and Policy at the Eller College of Business and Public Administration, University of Arizona, where he conducts research on public policy issues and manages the Decision Behavior Laboratory.
 
Dr.

Internet Voting: Bringing Elections to the Desktop

This report explores the benefits, detriments, and legal issues of Internet voting. The study empirically examines the first U.S. poltical election to include internet voting (the Arizona Democratic presidential primary, March 2000). Technology and E-Government

Assistant Research Professor
University of Arizona, Eller College of Business and Public Administration
South Campus 1140 N. Colombo
Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
United States
458-8278
Robert S. Done is an Assistant Research Professor of Management and Policy at the Eller College of Business and Public Administration, University of Arizona, where he conducts research on public policy issues and manages the Decision Behavior Laboratory.
 
Dr. Done’s primary research interests are issues that intersect the public and private sectors. He regularly presents his work at national conferences such as the Academy of Management and has published his findings in journals such as Psychology, Public Policy, and Law. His teaching experience includes courses in management, public administration, and statistics. In addition, his other interests include Internet technology, distance learning, and data mining.
 
Prior to his academic career, Dr. Done worked for more than a decade in county government. In addition to research and teaching, he provides information technology consulting services to public and private sector clients. Dr. Done holds an M.P.A. (1992) and a Ph.D. in management (2000), both from the University of Arizona