After his graduation he was appointed Associate Professor in Public Affairs at the University of Houston, where he was chairman of its Studies of the Future program.
[6] His research interests in those days were in the fields of anticipatory governance, both policy making and impact assessments; and the legislative process.
"[8] Coomer's early research interests were in the field of "social and political consequences of rapid change in the society; where to look for them and how to plan them.
Few Jr., Michael Gibbons, Tom Stonier, Robert L. Chianese, James Garbarino, Anne H. Ehrlich, George Modelski, Dillard B. Tinsley, Edward T. Clark Jr. and W. John Coletta, David Hopcraft, and Kathryn Cousins.
Tinsley (1979) wrote: There was a main problem with the state of business process modelling in those days, which Tinsley (1979) underlined: "At present, the limited models of business operations in a sustainable society do not address these questions regarding specific employee and customer interactions.