Jim Parco is an Associate Professor of Economics and Business at Colorado College, USA. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona and an MBA from the College of William & Mary. He previously taught at the Air Command & Staff College, USA, and at the US Air Force Academy. He retired from active-duty in 2011. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.Dave Levy is a Professor of Management at the US Air Force Academy. He served on active-duty from 1988-1998 and received his Ph.D. in organizational behavior from Cornell University, USA. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.

• Preface James E. Parco and David A. Levy Foreword: The Political Battle for Repeal: Personal Reflections from the Frontlines Patrick Murphy; Section I: Agents for Change 1: The President’s Pleasant Surprise: How LGBT Advocates Ended "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Nathaniel Frank 2: Politics of Paranoia Aaron Belkin 3: OutServe: An Underground Network Stands Up Sue Fulton 4: The Rise of Repeal: Policy Entrepreneurship and "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Christopher Neff and Luke Edgell Section II: Policy Evolution 5: From Exclusion to Acceptance: A Case History of Homosexuality in the US Court of Military Appeals Kellie Wilson-Buford 6: Formalizing the Ban: My Experience in the Reagan Administration Larry Korb and Alex Rothman 7: The Comprehensive Review Working Group and DADT Repeal at the Department of Defense in 2010 Jonathan Lee 8: Outing the Costs of Civil Deference to the Military Elizabeth Hillman 9: Gays in the U.S. Military: Reviewing the Research and Conceptualizing A Way Forward Armando X. Estrada, Gia A.DiRosa and Arwen H. DeConstanza Section III: Organizational Implications 10: Policy and Paradox: Grounded Theory at the Moment of DADT Repeal James E. Parco and David A. Levy 11: The Myth of the Warrior: Martial Masculinity and the End of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell L. Michael Allsep 12: If We Ask, What They Might Tell: Clinical Assessment Lessons from LGBT Military Personnel Post-DADT Heliana Ramirez, Stephen J. Rogers, Harriet L. Johnson, Jon Banks, Wanda P. Seay, Billy L. Tinsley and Andrew W. Grant 13: Mental Health Characteristics of Sexual Minority Veterans Bryan N. Cochran, Kimberly Balsam, Annesa Flentje, Carol A. Malte and Tracy Simpson 14: Transgender People in the Military: Don’t Ask? Don’t Tell? Don’t Enlist! Adam F. Yerke and Valory Mitchell 15. One Year Out: An Assessment of DADT Repeal’s Impact on Military Readiness Aaron Belkin, Morten Ender, Nathaniel Frank, Stacie Furia, Gary Packard, Tammy S. Schultz, Steven Samuels and David R. Segal; Appendices Appendix I: Title 10, Section 654 of the United States Code. "Policy Concerning Homosexuality in the Armed Forces" (1993); Appendix II: Executive Summary, Report of the Comprehensive Review of the Issues Associated with a Repeal of DADT; Appendix III: H.R.6520 – Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010

Jim Parco is an Associate Professor of Economics and Business at Colorado College, USA. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona and an MBA from the College of William & Mary. He previously taught at the Air Command & Staff College, USA, and at the US Air Force Academy. He retired from active-duty in 2011. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.Dave Levy is a Professor of Management at the US Air Force Academy. He served on active-duty from 1988-1998 and received his Ph.D. in organizational behavior from Cornell University, USA. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.

• Preface James E. Parco and David A. Levy Foreword: The Political Battle for Repeal: Personal Reflections from the Frontlines Patrick Murphy; Section I: Agents for Change 1: The President’s Pleasant Surprise: How LGBT Advocates Ended "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Nathaniel Frank 2: Politics of Paranoia Aaron Belkin 3: OutServe: An Underground Network Stands Up Sue Fulton 4: The Rise of Repeal: Policy Entrepreneurship and "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Christopher Neff and Luke Edgell Section II: Policy Evolution 5: From Exclusion to Acceptance: A Case History of Homosexuality in the US Court of Military Appeals Kellie Wilson-Buford 6: Formalizing the Ban: My Experience in the Reagan Administration Larry Korb and Alex Rothman 7: The Comprehensive Review Working Group and DADT Repeal at the Department of Defense in 2010 Jonathan Lee 8: Outing the Costs of Civil Deference to the Military Elizabeth Hillman 9: Gays in the U.S. Military: Reviewing the Research and Conceptualizing A Way Forward Armando X. Estrada, Gia A.DiRosa and Arwen H. DeConstanza Section III: Organizational Implications 10: Policy and Paradox: Grounded Theory at the Moment of DADT Repeal James E. Parco and David A. Levy 11: The Myth of the Warrior: Martial Masculinity and the End of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell L. Michael Allsep 12: If We Ask, What They Might Tell: Clinical Assessment Lessons from LGBT Military Personnel Post-DADT Heliana Ramirez, Stephen J. Rogers, Harriet L. Johnson, Jon Banks, Wanda P. Seay, Billy L. Tinsley and Andrew W. Grant 13: Mental Health Characteristics of Sexual Minority Veterans Bryan N. Cochran, Kimberly Balsam, Annesa Flentje, Carol A. Malte and Tracy Simpson 14: Transgender People in the Military: Don’t Ask? Don’t Tell? Don’t Enlist! Adam F. Yerke and Valory Mitchell 15. One Year Out: An Assessment of DADT Repeal’s Impact on Military Readiness Aaron Belkin, Morten Ender, Nathaniel Frank, Stacie Furia, Gary Packard, Tammy S. Schultz, Steven Samuels and David R. Segal; Appendices Appendix I: Title 10, Section 654 of the United States Code. "Policy Concerning Homosexuality in the Armed Forces" (1993); Appendix II: Executive Summary, Report of the Comprehensive Review of the Issues Associated with a Repeal of DADT; Appendix III: H.R.6520 – Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010

Jim Parco is an Associate Professor of Economics and Business at Colorado College, USA. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona and an MBA from the College of William & Mary. He previously taught at the Air Command & Staff College, USA, and at the US Air Force Academy. He retired from active-duty in 2011. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.Dave Levy is a Professor of Management at the US Air Force Academy. He served on active-duty from 1988-1998 and received his Ph.D. in organizational behavior from Cornell University, USA. He has co-authored The 52nd Floor: Thinking Deeply about Leadership, Attitudes Aren’t Free: Thinking Deeply about Diversity in the U.S. Armed Forces and Echoes of Mind: Thinking Deeply about Humanship.

• Preface James E. Parco and David A. Levy Foreword: The Political Battle for Repeal: Personal Reflections from the Frontlines Patrick Murphy; Section I: Agents for Change 1: The President’s Pleasant Surprise: How LGBT Advocates Ended "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Nathaniel Frank 2: Politics of Paranoia Aaron Belkin 3: OutServe: An Underground Network Stands Up Sue Fulton 4: The Rise of Repeal: Policy Entrepreneurship and "Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Christopher Neff and Luke Edgell Section II: Policy Evolution 5: From Exclusion to Acceptance: A Case History of Homosexuality in the US Court of Military Appeals Kellie Wilson-Buford 6: Formalizing the Ban: My Experience in the Reagan Administration Larry Korb and Alex Rothman 7: The Comprehensive Review Working Group and DADT Repeal at the Department of Defense in 2010 Jonathan Lee 8: Outing the Costs of Civil Deference to the Military Elizabeth Hillman 9: Gays in the U.S. Military: Reviewing the Research and Conceptualizing A Way Forward Armando X. Estrada, Gia A.DiRosa and Arwen H. DeConstanza Section III: Organizational Implications 10: Policy and Paradox: Grounded Theory at the Moment of DADT Repeal James E. Parco and David A. Levy 11: The Myth of the Warrior: Martial Masculinity and the End of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell L. Michael Allsep 12: If We Ask, What They Might Tell: Clinical Assessment Lessons from LGBT Military Personnel Post-DADT Heliana Ramirez, Stephen J. Rogers, Harriet L. Johnson, Jon Banks, Wanda P. Seay, Billy L. Tinsley and Andrew W. Grant 13: Mental Health Characteristics of Sexual Minority Veterans Bryan N. Cochran, Kimberly Balsam, Annesa Flentje, Carol A. Malte and Tracy Simpson 14: Transgender People in the Military: Don’t Ask? Don’t Tell? Don’t Enlist! Adam F. Yerke and Valory Mitchell 15. One Year Out: An Assessment of DADT Repeal’s Impact on Military Readiness Aaron Belkin, Morten Ender, Nathaniel Frank, Stacie Furia, Gary Packard, Tammy S. Schultz, Steven Samuels and David R. Segal; Appendices Appendix I: Title 10, Section 654 of the United States Code. "Policy Concerning Homosexuality in the Armed Forces" (1993); Appendix II: Executive Summary, Report of the Comprehensive Review of the Issues Associated with a Repeal of DADT; Appendix III: H.R.6520 – Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010