Steven M. Goodreau

1. Webpage philosophy: Better minimal but current than fancy but years out of date. (Last update: Dec 2024)

2. Positions:

Professor, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Washington, Seattle.
Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Epidemiology, University of Washington, Seattle.
Development Core Director, Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology (CSDE), University of Washington, Seattle.

4. Articles in PubMed or in MyNCBI Bibliography

5. Pronunciation of last name: GOOD-row (not gooh-DROW). Yes, I know that’s not how my French and Québécois ancestors would have pronounced it (or spelled it), but who am I to contradict my grandparents?

6. IMDb page

7. Research teams:

statnet: homepage, R package suite
EpiModel: homepage, R package
CAMP (Coalition for Applied Modeling Project): homepage
EvoNetHIV: github page

8. Office location: Denny Hall M236

9. Contact information:

     Steven M. Goodreau
     Department of Anthropology
     Campus Box 353100 (for USPS)
     Denny Hall 314 (for private carriers)
     University of Washington
     Seattle, WA 98195 USA
     +1 (206) 685-3870 (phone) NOTE: I very rarely check voicemail here; email is a much better choice
     +1 (206) 543-3285 (fax) NOTE: If you send a fax it would be my first one in decades!
     goodreau /at/ uw /dot/ edu (email)

10. Centers of affiliation:

     Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology
     Center for AIDS and STD / Center for AIDS Research
     Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences
     eScience Institute
     Quantiative Ecology and Resource Management

11. Research interests: Human infectious disease ecology; HIV; sexual behavior; sexual networks; social network analysis; exponential random graph models; epidemic modeling; agent-based modeling; demography; sexual and gender minorities; gay and bisexual men; men who have sex with men (MSM); trans/nonbinary people; HIV disparities; pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP); condoms; HIV treatment; sexual role segregation; serosorting; commercial sex venues; STDs; gonorrhea; chlamydia; syphilis; viral evolution; phylogenetics; social structure; modeling and the philosophy of science; friendship networks; homophily; transitivity.