James A. Riedel

James A. Riedel was born on February 4, 1921, in Rocky Ford, Colorado. His parents were Ferdinand and Eva Riedel. Riedel received a bachelor's degree from the University of Denver, a master's degree from the Syracuse University, and doctorate from the University of Chicago. ==Career==

During World War II, Riedel served in the United States Army Signal Corps. Riedel was a professor of political science at SUNY Albany for 50 years. {{cite web Riedel also served as book review editor for the Journal of Northeastern Political Science Associations. {{cite web After retiring from teaching, Riedel was a director of research for the Defense Personnel Security Research Center (PERSEREC) of Monterey, California, a division of the United States Navy, for whom he oversaw research and publication of many reports. ==Personal life and death==

Riedel married Betty-jo Riedel; they had four children. James A. Riedel died age 85 on March 26, 2006, in Clifton Park, New York, at Ellis Hospital. ==Works==

Books: • Hoosiers Go to the Polls with Joseph L. Martin (1956) • Appeal Board and Personal Appearance Procedures for Adverse Personnel Security Determinations in the Department of Defense (1995) • Security Clearances and the Protection of National Security Information Laws and Procedures (2000) • Public Opinion of Selected National Security Issues: 1994-2000 (2001) • Cleared DoD Employees at Risk – Report 1: Policy Options for Removing Barriers to Seek Help (2002) • Espionage Against the United States by American Citizens 1947-2001 (2002) • Final Report on DSS Test of Phased Reinvestigation (2002) • Improving Supervisor and Coworker Reporting of Information of Security Concern (2003) • Preferences and Priorities for Professional Development in the Security Workforce: A Report of the Professional Development Survey (2004) • Reciprocity: A Progress Report (2004) • Implementation of a Two-Phase SSBI-PR at DSS: An Evaluation with Recommendations (2005) • Reporting of Counterintelligence and Security Indicators by Supervisors and Coworkers (2005) • Summary and Explanation of Changes to the Adjudicative Guidelines Approved by the President December 29, 2005 (2006) ==References==