RESUME/VITAE
JEREL A. ROSATI
Department of Political Science
(Formerly Government & International Studies until 2003)
University of South Carolina
Columbia, SC 29208
(803) 727-7229
[email protected]
http://people.cas.sc.edu/rosati/ (website)
http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/poli/jerel-rosati (bio)
EMPLOYMENT
Professor of International Studies and Political Science, 1999University of South Carolina, Department of Political Science
[Formerly known as Department of Government and International Studies]
Fulbright Senior Specialist, U.S. Department of State, Colombia
Bogota, Universidad de Los Andes, Fall 2011
Visiting Scholar, Armenia, Institute for Democracy and Human Rights (IDHR),
Yeravan, Summer 2011
Visiting Scholar, Argentina, University of San Andreas,
Buenos Aires, Summer 2009 & Summer 2010
Fulbright Senior Specialist, U.S. Department of State, Argentina
Summer 2008
Program Investigator (PI), Academic Director and Field Director, six-week Fulbright American
Studies Institute on U.S. Foreign Policy: Foundations and Formulation, $1,600,000 total grant by
U.S. Department of State, at University of South Carolina, 2002-2007 [More info under Grants]
Visiting Scholar, China, Foreign Affairs College, Institute of International Studies
Beijing, Summer 1999
Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies, 1988-1999
University of South Carolina, Department of Government & International Studies
Academic Director, United States Information Agency (USIA) Grant, South Carolina-Bulgarian
Exchange Youth-in-Government Public Affairs Program, at University of South Carolina,
Summer 1991
Academic Director, United States Information Agency (USIA) Grant, Educating for Democracy:
An American-Israeli Student Exchange (Jewish and Arab Israeli graduate students and
professionals), at University of South Carolina, Summer 1988
Project and Academic Director, Department of Education Grant, State of South Carolina, first
Advanced Placement Teacher Training Institute in American Government & Politics, at University
of South Carolina, Summer 1987
Visiting Professor, Somalia, Somalia National University
Mogadishu, Summer 1984
Academic Director and Training Instructor, 1984 – present
Grants by U.S. Department of State, ECA (Bureau of Educational & Cultural Affairs) and
USIA (United States Information Agency) [More info under Grants]
Assistant Professor in International Studies and Political Science, 1982-1988
University of South Carolina, Department of Government & International Studies
Instructor, American University, 1980-82
Courses in "Intro to IR" and "Intro to American Politics"
Research Associate, U.S. Library of Congress, 1979
Congressional Research Service, Foreign Affairs & National Defense Division
Teaching and Research Assistant, Arizona State University, 1976-78
Discussion Leader, Senior at U.C.L.A., 1974-75
Upper division courses in "Social Psychology" and "Human Sexuality"
Umpire, Baseball, West Los Angeles, 1971-76
From Little League to American Legion to College to Semi-Pro
EDUCATION
Ph.D., American University, International Relations, 1982
Fields: International Relations, Foreign Policy Analysis, American Politics
Director of Dissertation: G. Matthew Bonham
M.A., Arizona State University, Political Science, 1978
Fields: International Relations, American Politics
Director of Program: Stephen G. Walker
B.A., University of California, Los Angeles, 1975
Major: Political Science. Major Advisor: Bernard Brodie
Minor: Psychology. Major Advisor: David Sears
Gardena High School, Los Angeles School District, 1967-1970
3.96 GPA
AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION AND RESEARCH PROGRAM
American Politics & United States Foreign Policymaking Process
Foreign Policy Analysis -- Theory and Practice
Bureaucratic Politics and Decision-Making
Policymaker Images and Cognition
Foreign Policy Change and Restructuring
U.S. Global Leadership in the Post-Cold War Era
IR Theory, Globalization, and the Rise and Decline of Civilizations
AWARDS, GRANTS, HONORS, AND ADMINISTRATION
Acting Graduate Adviser & Director, M.A.I.S. (Master's of Arts International Studies) program, University of South
Carolina, 2008-2012
Speaker, for Fulbright Gateway Orientation (for Fulbright Foreign Students upon arrival to United States), on "U.S.
Politics and People," sponsored by Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, at
University of South Carolina, September 2012
Fulbright Senior Specialist, U.S. Department of State, Universidad de Los Andes, Bogota, Colombia, Fall 2011
Visiting Scholar, Armenia, Institute for Democracy and Human Rights (IDHR), IREX (International Research and
Exchanges Board) grant, Summer 2011
Visiting Scholar, Fulbright Commission of Argentina, University of San Andreas, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Summer
2010
Visiting Scholar, Fulbright Commission of Argentina, University of San Andreas, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Summer
2009
Fulbright Senior Specialist, U.S. Department of State, University of San Andreas, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Summer
2008
Project Consultant, Academic Director and Field Director, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on U.S.
Foreign Policy: Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South
Carolina, 2007. $290,000. The grant over six years has totaled $1,600,000. I was the original Program
Investigator (PI). Each summer Fulbright Fellows (academics and professionals) from 18 different
countries spend a four week academic seminar at the University of South Carolina and a two week study
tour of Washington, D.C., New York and Los Angeles—for a total of over 100 leading scholars &
practitioners from over 60 countries.
U.S. Delegation Leader, “Globalization, Free Trade & Fair Trade,” Witness for Peace Delegation, Colombia, May
14-24, 2007
Project Consultant, Academic Co-Director and Field Director, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on U.S.
Foreign Policy: Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South
Carolina, 2006. $321,000.
German and Russian translation of The Politics of United States Foreign Policy, Chapter 4 on the NSC (for George
C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies, Germany, 2006)
Field Research, “Human Rights, Local Communities & International Coal Mining,” Witness for Peace Delegation,
Colombia, August 1-11, 2006
Project Consultant, Academic Co-Director and Field Director, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on U.S.
Foreign Policy: Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South
Carolina, 2005. $282,000.
Chinese (Mandarin) translation of Readings in the Politics of United States Foreign Policy (Beijing: Peking
University Press, 2004)
Project Consultant and Academic Instructor, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on U.S. Foreign Policy:
Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South Carolina, 2004.
$256,000.
Supervisor, PACE Program (the Program for Accelerated College Education), for the teaching of POLI/GINT 101
(Intro to World Politics) and 201 (Intro to American Politics and Government) in the high school,
Department of Political Science, 1995-2004
Project Consultant and Academic Instructor, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on U.S. Foreign Policy:
Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South Carolina, 2003.
$215,000.
Project Investigator (PI), Project Director and Academic Director, six-week Fulbright American Studies Institute on
U.S. Foreign Policy: Foundations and Formulation, U.S. Department of State grant, University of South
Carolina, 2002. $182,000. Fulbright Fellows (academics and professionals) from 18 different countries
spend a four week academic seminar at the University of South Carolina and a two week study tour of
Washington, D.C., New York and Los Angeles.
Outstanding Teacher in Political Science by the American Political Science Association and Pi Sigma Alpha (The
National Political Science Honor Society), 2001-2002
Excellence in Teaching, University of South Carolina Alpha Chapter of the Mortar Board Honor Society, 2000-2001
Consultant, the Carter Center, Democracy Project in China, informing Chinese officials about the workings and
mechanics of the U.S. 2000 Presidential Elections, 2000
Visiting Scholar, invited by Foreign Affairs College, Institute of International Studies, Beijing,
China, Summer 1999
Chinese (Mandarin) translation of The Politics of United States Foreign Policy (Beijing: World Affairs Press, 1999)
President, International Studies Association, Southern Region, 1995
Consultant, implementation of new M.A. and Ph.D. graduate program in International Affairs, School of
International Affairs, Georgia Tech University, Atlanta, August 4, 1994
Director, Graduate Program in International Studies, Department of Government & International Studies, University
of South Carolina, 1992-94
Vice President, International Studies Association, Southern Region, 1993-1994
Instructional Development Grant, USC, "The Teaching Profession and Political Psychology," for teaching panel at
the International Society for Political Psychology, Spain, 1994
Program and Conference Coordinator, International Studies Association, Southern Region, October 14-16, 1994.
Organized conference involving over 35 panels on a variety of international topics with over 160 people in
attendance.
Academic Director, United States Information Agency (USIA) Grant, South Carolina-Bulgarian Exchange
Youth-in-Government Public Affairs Program, at University of South Carolina, Summer 1991
3
Academic Director, United States Information Agency (USIA) Grant, Educating for Democracy: An
American-Israeli Student Exchange (Jewish and Arab Israeli graduate students and professionals), at
University of South Carolina, Summer 1988
Outstanding Professor of the Year, Humanities & Social Sciences, University of South Carolina Honors College,
1987-88
Project and Academic Director, Department of Education Grant, State of South Carolina, first Advanced Placement
Teacher Training Institute in American Government & Politics, at University of South Carolina, Summer
1987
Research Grant, University of South Carolina Grant, "Foreign Policy Restructuring," 1986-88
President, Foreign Policy Analysis Section (previously titled Comparative Foreign Policy), International Studies
Association, 1986-87
Outstanding Teacher in International Studies, Department of Government and International Studies, University of
South Carolina (only time departmental teaching award offered), 1985-86
Program Coordinator, Foreign Policy Analysis Section, International Studies Association, Anaheim, March 25-29,
1986. Organized 16 panels on a variety of foreign policy topics for the annual meeting of ISA (from a
previous year of just 2 panels)
Vice Chair, Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis Section, International Studies Association, 1985-86
Research and Productive Scholarship Grant, University of South Carolina, "The Judiciary in U.S. Foreign Policy,"
1984-85
Acting Director, University of South Carolina-University of Kent Exchange Program, 1984-85
Academic Director and Field Project Director, United States Information Agency (USIA) Grant, University of
South Carolina-Somalia National University Exchange Program, in Mogadishu, Somalia, Summer 1984
Instructor, Introduction to World Politics, School of International Studies, American University, 1982
Instructor, Introduction to American Politics and International Relations, Department of Political Science and
School of International Service, American University, 1981-82
Research and Teaching Assistant, School of International Studies, American Univeprsity, 1978-1981
Research and Teaching Assistant, Department of Political Science, Arizona State University, 1976-1978
Discussion Leader, upper division Social Psychology course, University of California, Los Angeles, 1975
PUBLICATIONS
Books
The Politics of United States Foreign Policy, with James M. Scott, Sixth Edition (Boston, MA: Wadsworth/Cengage,
2014).
[The book is used in colleges and universities throughout the country and over 30 countries throughout the
world, including the National War College in Washington DC; the Foreign Service Institute; the George C.
Marshall (NATO) European Center for Security Studies, Germany. All or parts have been translated in
Mandarin Chinese, German & Russian.]
The Politics of United States Foreign Policy,
Fifth Edition, with James Scott (Boston, MA: Wadsworth/Cengage, 2011).
Fourth edition, with James Scott (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning, 2007)
Third edition (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning, 2004).
Second edition (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning, 1999)
First edition (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1993)
Chinese (Mandarin) translation of Readings in the Politics of United States Foreign Policy (Beijing: Peking
University Press, 2004)
Chinese (Mandarin) translation of The Politics of United States Foreign Policy (Beijing: World Affairs Press, 1999)
Readings in the Politics of United States Foreign Policy, editor (Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace, 1998).
Foreign Policy Restructuring: How Governments Respond to Global Change, with Joe D. Hagan and Martin S.
Sampson, editors, Studies in International Relations Series (Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina
Press, 1994)
The Carter Administration's Quest for Global Community: Beliefs and Their Impact on Behavior (Columbia, SC:
University of South Carolina Press, 1991 paperback; 1987 hardback).
The Power of Human Needs in World Society, with Roger A. Coate, editors (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers,
1988) [Book is used at the Naval War College.]
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Research Articles and Chapters
“The State Department at Home and Abroad,” with Major Scott DeWitt, for Handbook of American Foreign Policy
edited by Steven W. Hook and Christopher M. Jones (New York: Routledge, 2012).
“Political Psychology, Cognition and Foreign Policy Analysis,” edited by Bob Denmark for Compendium of
International Studies Volume IX (ISA and Blackwell, 2010), pp. 5732-5755
“U.S. Foreign Economic Policy and the Significance of the National Economic Council,” with Chris J. Dolan,
International Studies Perspectives 7 (May 2006), pp. 102-123.
“Such Other Functions and Duties: Covert Action and American Intelligence Policy,” with James M. Scott, in
Strategic Intelligence edited by Loch K. Johnson, Volume 3: Covert Action: Behind the Veils of Secret
Foreign Policy (New York: Praeger, 2006).
“Metaphors of U.S. Global Leadership: Changes in Metaphorical Imagery and Thinking During the Carter Years,”
with Steven Campbell, in Metaphors and Politics, edited by Francis A. Beer and Christ’l De Landtsheer
(Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2004), pp. 217-236.
“At Odds With One Another; The Historical Tension Between American Civil Liberties and with National Security
from World War I to the War on Terror,” in National Security & Civil Liberties in an Era of Terrorism,
edited by David B. Cohen and John W. Wells (New York: Palgrave, 2004), pp. 9-28.
"A Place at the Table: The Emerging Foreign Policy Role of the White House Chief of Staff," with David Cohen
and Chris Dolan, Congress and the Presidency 29 (Autumn 2002), pp. 119-149
“Studying Images and Their Impact on Behavior: The Case of the Carter Administration,” in Political Leadership
for the New Century: Personality and Behavior Among Political Leaders, edited by Ofer Feldman and
Linda O. Valenty (Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2002), pp. 137-159
“The Power of Human Cognition in the Study of World Politics,” International Studies Review 43 (Fall 2002), pp.
45-75
"The Presidency and U.S. Foreign Policy," with Stephen Twing, in After the End: Making U.S. Foreign Policy in the
Post-Cold War Environment, edited by James M. Scott (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1998), pp.
29-56
"A New Perspective on the Foreign Policy Views of American Opinion Leaders in the Cold War and Post-Cold War
Eras," with Michael W. Link and John Creed, Political Research Quarterly 51 (June 1998), pp. 461-479
"The Policymaking Process," in Readings in the Politics of United States Foreign Policy, edited by Jerel A. Rosati
(Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace, 1998), pp. 211-227
"The Politics of U.S. Foreign Policy Revisited," in Readings in the Politics of United States Foreign Policy, edited
by Jerel A. Rosati, (Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace, 1998), pp. 588-605
"Extending the Three-Headed and Four-Headed Eagles: The Foreign Policy Orientations of American Elites During
the Eighties and Nineties," with John Creed, Political Psychology 18 (September 1997), pp. 583-623
"U.S. Leadership into the Next Millenium: A Question of Politics," International Journal 52 (Spring 1997), pp.
297-315
Eleven articles in The Encyclopedia of U.S. Foreign Relations, Vols. 1-4, edited by Bruce W. Jentleson and Thomas
G. Paterson, sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations (New York: Oxford University Press, 1997),
entitled "AFL-CIO," "American Legion," "Committee on the Present Danger," "Foreign Policy
Association," "Hot Line Agreements," "Military-Industrial Complex," "National Association of
Manufacturers," "Rollback and Liberation," "Trilateral Commission," "Veterans of Foreign Wars," and
"Paul Warnke"
"The Need for Understanding: A Reply to Gates on the Role of the Judiciary," in International Studies Notes 14
(Winter 1997), pp. 29-30
"A Cognitive Approach to the Study of Foreign Policy," in Foreign Policy Analysis: Continuity and Change in its
Second Generation, edited by Laura Neack, Patrick J. Haney, and Jeanne A.K. Hey (Englewood Cliffs, NJ:
Prentice-Hall, 1995), pp. 49-70
"The Rise and Fall of America's First Post-Cold War Foreign Policy," in Jimmy Carter: Foreign Policy and
Post-Presidential Years, edited by Herbert D. Rosenbaum and Alexej Ugrinsky (Westport, CT: Greenwood
Press, 1994), pp. 35-52
"Cycles in Foreign Policy Restructuring: The Politics of Continuity and Change in U.S. Foreign Policy, in Foreign
Policy Restructuring: How Governments Respond to Global Change, edited by Jerel A. Rosati, Joe D.
Hagan, and Martin W. Sampson (Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1994), pp. 221-261
"The Study of Change in Foreign Policy," with Martin W. Sampson and Joe D. Hagan, in Foreign Policy
Restructuring: How Governments Respond to Global Change, edited by Jerel A. Rosati, Joe D. Hagan, and
Martin W. Sampson (Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1994), pp. 3-21
5
"Emerging Issues in Foreign Policy Restructuring," with Joe D. Hagan, in Foreign Policy Restructuring: How
Governments Respond to Global Change, edited by Jerel A. Rosati, Joe D. Hagan, and Martin W. Sampson
(Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1994), pp. 265-279
"Jimmy Carter, A Man Before His Time? The Emergence and Collapse of the First Post-Cold War Presidency,"
Presidential Studies Quarterly 23 (Summer 1993), pp. 459-476
"The Domestic Political Environment," in Intervention into the 1990s: United States Foreign Policy in the Third
World, edited by Peter A. Schraeder (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1992), pp. 175-191
"A Critical Assessment of the Power of Human Needs in World Society," with David J. Carroll and Roger A. Coate,
in Conflict: Readings in Management and Resolution, edited by John Burton and Frank Dukes (New York:
St. Martin's Press, 1991), pp. 156-179
"The Domestic Environment," in Intervention in the 1980s: United States Foreign Policy in the Third World, edited
by Peter A. Schraeder (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1989), pp. 147-160
"Continuity and Change in the Foreign Policy Beliefs of Political Leaders: Addressing the Controversy Over the
Carter Administration," Political Psychology 9 (September 1988), pp. 471-505
"Human Needs in World Society," with Roger A. Coate, in The Power of Human Needs in World Society, edited by
Roger A. Coate and Jerel A. Rosati (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1988), pp. 1-20
"Human Needs and the Evolution of U.S. Foreign Policy," in The Power of Human Needs in World Society, edited
by Roger A. Coate and Jerel A. Rosati (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1988), pp. 161-186
"Human Needs Realism: A Critical Assessment of the Power of Human Needs in World Society," with David J.
Carroll and Roger A. Coate, in The Power of Human Needs in World Society, edited by Roger A. Coate and
Jerel A. Rosati (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 1988), pp. 257-274
"The Reagan Administration and Economic Interdependence: Turbulent Relations with the EEC," with M. Leann
Brown, International Journal 42 (Summer 1987), pp. 438-472
"Policy Dilemmas in the Horn of Africa: Contradictions in the United States-Somalia Relationship," with Peter J.
Schraeder, Northeast African Studies 9 (1987), pp. 19-42
"A Neglected Actor in American Foreign Policy: The Role of the Judiciary," International Studies Notes 12 (Fall
1985), pp. 10-15
"Congressional Influence in American Foreign Policy: Addressing the Controversy," Journal of Political and
Military Sociology 12 (Fall 1984), pp. 311-333
"The Impact of Beliefs on Behavior: The Foreign Policy of the Carter Administration," in Foreign Policy
Decision-Making: Perception, Cognition, and Artificial Intelligence, edited by Donald A. Sylvan and Steve
Chan (New York: Praeger, 1984), pp. 158-191
"The Political Economy of U.S. Policy on LDC Debt Relief: Executive-Legislative Relations, 1977-1980," with
Stephen D. Cohen, World Development 10 (February 1982), pp. 147-160
"Developing a Systematic Decision-Making Framework: Bureaucratic Politics in Perspective," World Politics 33
(January 1981), pp. 234-252
Pedagogical and Teaching Articles
"Graduate Teaching in Modern Times," International Studies Notes 18 (Fall 1993), pp. 41-48
"Assessing the Advanced Placement Program in American Politics," The Political Science Teacher 2 (Fall 1989), pp.
18-21
Reviews of Books
Review of Arie W. Kruglanski, The Psychology of Closed Mindedness (New York: Psychology Press, 2004), in
Political Psychology 27 (June 2006), pp. 506-509
“The Frustrating Study of Foreign Policy Analysis,” featured book review essay on Christopher Hill’s The Changing
Politics of Foreign Policy (Hampshire, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003), in International Studies Review 6
(March 2004), pp, 109-111
Review of Joseph B. Underhill-Cady, Death and the Stateman: The Culture and Psychology of U.S. Leaders During
War (Palgrave, 2001), in Political Psychology (2002), pp. 871-873
Review of David Patrick Houghton, U.S. Foreign Policy and the Iran Hostage Crisis, in International Politics 39
(December 2002), pp. 539-540.
“Ignoring the Essence of Decision,” review of Graham Allison and Philip Zelikow, Essence of Decision: Explaining
the Cuban Missile Crisis (2nd ed; New York: Longman, 1999), in International Studies Review (Spring
2001), pp. 178-181
Review of Douglas A. Borer, Superpowers Defeated; Vietnam and Afghanistan Compared (London: Frank Cass,
1999), in Millennium: Journal of International Studies 30 (London, 2001), pp. 144-146.
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Review of Graham Allison and Philip Zelikow, Essence of Decision: Explaining the Cuban Missile Crisis (2nd ed;
New York: Longman, 1999), in Presidential Studies Quarterly (June 2000), pp. 395-398
Review of William Bundy, A Tangled Web: The Makings of Foreign Policy in the Nixon Presidency (New York:
Hill and Wang, 1998), in Presidential Studies Quarterly 29 (September 1999), pp. 725-728
"Failures of Deterrence: Who Won the Cold War?" review essay of Richard Ned Lebow and Janice Gross Stein, We
All Lost the Cold War (Princeton University Press, 1994), in Mershon International Studies Review 39
(May 1995), pp. 142-145
Review of Rhodri Jeffri-Jones, The CIA and American Democracy (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989), in
American Political Science Review 84 (December 1990), pp. 1390-1391
Review of Samuel Segev, The Iranian Triangle: The Untold Story of Israel's Role in the Iran-Contra Affair (New
York: Free Press, 1988) and Leslie Cockburn, Out of Control: The Story of the Reagan Administration's
Secret War in Nicaragua, the Illegal Arms Pipeline, and the Contra Drug Connection (New York: Atlantic
Monthly Press, 1987), in American Political Science Review 83 (December 1989), pp. 1454-1456.
Review of Ole R. Holsti and James N. Rosenau, American Leadership in World Affairs: Vietnam and the Breakdown
of Consensus (Winchester, MA: George Unwin, 1984), in American Political Science Review 79 (June
1985), pp. 582-583
Review of John A. Vasquez, The Power of Power Politics: A Critique (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University
Press, 1982), in American Political Science Review 78 (June 1984), pp. 574-575
Review of Charles W. Whalen, Jr., The House and Foreign Policy: The Irony of Congressional Reform (Chapel Hill,
NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1982), in American Political Science Review 78 (March 1984), pp.
242
Review of Richard Ned Lebow, Between Peace and War: The Nature of International Crisis (Baltimore: John
Hopkins University Press, 1981), in American Political Science Review 76 (September 1982), pp. 714-715
PROFESSIONAL PAPERS
“President Obama and His Foreign Policy Team: Transformational or Transactional Leader,” with Jean Garrison
and James Scott, International Studies Association, Montreal,” March 16-19, 2011
“Obama and His Foreign Policy Team(s): Possibilities and Pitfalls of the Team of Rivals Model in Foreign
Policymaking,” with Jean Garrison, International Studies Association, New Orleans,” February 17-20,
2010
“The Politics of U.S. Foreign Policy after the Post-Cold War: Making Sense of it All,” with James M. Scott,
International Studies Association, Honolulu, March 1-5, 2005
“Is the Twenty-First Century the American Century,” International Studies Association, Montreal, March 17-20,
2004
“The Paradox of the American Use of Force After the Collapse of the Cold War,” with Janine Davidson,
International Studies Association, New Orleans, March 24-27, 2002
“Post-Cold War Continuity and Change in the Structure and Process of U.S. Foreign Policy Decision-Making
During the Bush and Clinton Years,” American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August
29-September 1, 2001
“Cognition and the Study of Foreign Policy: Where Should We Go From Here?” International Society for Political
Psychology, Mexico City, July 15-18, 2001
“Active Learning in the Classroom: The Significance of Pedagogical Knowledge,” International Studies Association,
Chicago, February 20-24, 2001.
“Will the Real Brzezinski Please Stand Up!: Inferring Foreign Policy Beliefs from Multiple Sources Over Time,”
with Steven J. Campbell. American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., August
31-September 3, 2000.
"World Affairs Organizations Are Alive and Active: Exploring Agenda-Setting and Opinion-Making in U.S.
Foreign Policy," with Richard Haeuber and Ken Rogerson, International Studies Association, Los Angeles,
March 15-18, 2000.
“Metaphors of U.S. Global Leadership: Psychological Dynamics of Metaphorical Thinking during the Carter
Years,” with Steven Campbell, International Society for Political Psychology, Amsterdam, July 18-21,
1999.
“Putting Process into the Neo-Realist Approach to Foreign Economic Policy: The Role of the U.S. National
Economic Council,” with Bret Traw, International Studies Association, Washington, D.C., February 16-20,
1999
"The Emerging Foreign Policy Role for the White House Chief of Staff," with David Cohen, American Political
Science Association, Boston, September 3-6, 1998
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"The Power of Human Images and Cognition in World Politics," International Studies Association, Minneapolis,
March 17-21, 1998
"A Cognitive Approach to the Study of Foreign Policy," International Society for Political Psychology, Krakow,
Poland, July 21-24, 1997
"World Affairs, Organizations, The Communications Press, and the Making of U.S. Foreign Policy," with Ken
Rogerson and Richard Haeuber, International Studies Association, Toronto, March 18-22, 1997
"The Paradox of Presidential Power in the Making of U.S. Foreign Policy," with Stephen Twing, International
Studies Association/South, Roanoke, Virginia, October 25-27, 1996
"Beliefs, Cognition, and the Study of Foreign Policy," International Studies Association-Japan Association of
International Relations, Tokyo, September 20-22, 1996
"From Consistency Theory to Schema Theory: The Complexity of Cognitive Psychology and Foreign Policy
Decision-Making," International Society for Political Psychology, Vancouver, June 30-July 3, 1996
"Foreign Policy Restructuring: Cycles of Continuity and Change in Foreign Policy," International Studies
Association, San Diego, April 17-20, 1996
"Extending the Three-Headed and Four-Headed Eagles: Elite Beliefs in U.S. Foreign Policy during the Eighties and
Beyond," International Society for Political Psychology, Washington, D.C., July 5-9, 1995
"Beliefs, Cognition, and Foreign Policy: The State of the Literature," International Society for Political Psychology,
Santiago, Spain, July 12-15, 1994
"Foreign Policy Restructuring: Developing a Model of Cyclical Change," International Studies Association,
Washington, D.C., March 28-April 1, 1994
"Placing the Carter Years in Historical Perspective: The Pursuit and Collapse of a Post-Cold War Foreign Policy,"
International Studies Association, Acapulco, March 23-27, 1993
"Extending the Three-Headed and Four-Headed Eagles: Elite Beliefs in U.S. Foreign Policy During the Eighties,"
with John Creed, International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 31-April 4, 1992
"The Cold War Legacy and the Post-Cold War Future: Continuity and Change in the Politics of U.S. Foreign
Policy," International Studies Association/South, Washington, D.C., November 1-3, 1991
"Jimmy Carter, A Man Ahead of His Time? The Rise and Fall of America's First Post-Cold War Foreign Policy,"
Eighth Presidential Conference on Jimmy Carter, Hofstra University, New York, November 15-17, 1990
"The Relationship Between Theory & Practice in the Post World War II History of U.S. Foreign Policy,"
International Studies Association, Washington, D.C., April 10-14, 1990
"The Cognitive Dimensions of Complex Interdependence: Jimmy Carter and the First Post-Cold War Foreign
Policy," International Society for Political Psychology, Tel Aviv, June 18-23, 1989
"Accounting for Hegemonic Rise and Decline: The Role of Internal Dynamics in U.S. Foreign Policy," International
Studies Association, London, March 29-April 1, 1989
"Interest Groups and U.S. Foreign Policy: The Role of Private Voluntary Organizations," with Richard Haeuber,
International Studies Association/South, Atlanta, November 3-5, 1988
"A Critical Assessment of the Power of Human Needs in World Society," with David J. Carroll and Roger A. Coate,
Conference on Needs Theory and Conflict Resolution, sponsored by George Mason University's Center for
Conflict Analysis and Resolution, Arlie, Virginia, July 6-9, 1988
"Clarifying Concepts of Consensus and Dissensus: Evolution of Public Beliefs in U.S. Foreign Policy," with John
Creed, International Studies Association, St. Louis, March 29-April 2, 1988
"Perpetual Dissensus: National Elite Perspectives on American Foreign Policy," with John Creed, International
Society of Political Psychology, San Francisco, July 4-7, 1987
"The Reagan Administration and Economic Interdependence," with M. Leann Brown, International Studies
Association, Washington, D.C., April 15-18, 1987
"The Power of Human Needs in International Relations," with Roger A. Coate, International Studies
Association/South, Atlanta, November 6-8, 1986
“Perceptions of the International System and Its Impact on Foreign Policy," with John Creed, International Society
of Political Psychology, Amsterdam, June 29-July 3, 1986
"An Evaluation of American Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, Anaheim, March 25-29, 1986
"The Carter Modification of Containment," American Political Science Association, New Orleans, August
29-September 1, 1985
"Continuity and Change in American Foreign Policy: Developing a Theory of Foreign Policy," Conference on New
Directions in the Comparative Study of Foreign Policy, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, May 9-11,
1985
"Developing a Theory of Foreign Policy: The Evolution of American Foreign Policy," International Studies
Association, Washington, D.C., March 5-9, 1985
"The Evolution of American Foreign Policy: Continuity and Change as a Function of Human Needs," International
Studies Association, Washington, D.C., March 5-9, 1985
8
"A Neglected Actor in American Foreign Policy: The Role of the Judiciary," International Studies Association,
Atlanta, March 28-31, 1984
"The Impact of Beliefs on Behavior: The Foreign Policy of the Carter Administration," International Studies
Association, Mexico City, April 5-9, 1983
"Shared Images or Individual Differences? Foreign Policy Beliefs of Major Carter Administration Officials,"
International Society for Political Psychology, Washington, D.C., June 24-27, 1982
"The Carter Administration's Image of the International System: Content, Stability, and Change," International
Studies Association, Cincinnati, March 24-27, 1982
"International Systems Reconsidered: A Call for a Belief System Orientation," Northeastern Political Science
Association, Newark, November 12-14, 1981
"Group Level Processes in Oil Policy Decision-Making," with G. Matthew Bonham, Daniel Heradstveit, and
Michael J. Shapiro, International Society of Political Psychology, Mannheim, West Germany, June 24-27,
1981
"Congressional Influence in Foreign Policy During the Seventies: Illusion or Reality," International Studies
Association, Philadelphia, March 18-21, 1980
"The Need for a New Decision-Making Framework: Placing the Bureaucratic Politics Model in Proper Perspective,"
National Capital Area Political Science Association and the International Studies Association-D.C. Chapter,
Washington, D.C., March 29, 1980
OTHER MAJOR PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS & ACTIVITIES
Speaker and Presenter, as Fulbright Senior Specialist and Visiting Scholar on numerous occasions to various
government agencies/personnel, academic institutions/personnel, and other organizations/personnel abroad.
Speaker, for Fulbright Gateway Orientation (for Fulbright Foreign Students upon arrival to United States), on "U.S.
Politics and People," sponsored by Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, at
University of South Carolina, September 5, 2012
Speaker and Field Director Assistant, for "Argentinean Young Leaders, a Fulbright Program", University of
Massachusetts Civic Initiative, Directed by Michael Hannahan, Amherst & Washington, D.C.
Speaker, as Visiting Scholar, lectured on American politics and U.S. foreign policy throughout Buenos Aires and
Argentina, including Clarin (their New York Times) and CARI (their Council on Foreign Relations),
summer 2010
Chair, panel on “The Obama Administration and Foreign Policy,” International Studies Association/South,
Nashville, October 16-17, 2009
Speaker, as Visiting Scholar, lectured on American politics and U.S. foreign policy throughout Buenos Aires and
Argentina, including the Foreign Ministry, summer 2009
Presentation, “The Receding Global Economy: Causes and Cures,” Alumni Reunion and Conference on The U.S.
and the World in the 21st Century, Walker Institute of International & Area Studies, University of South
Carolina, May 1-2, 2009
Speaker, as Senior Fulbright Scholar lectured on American politics and U.S. foreign policy throughout Buenos
Aires and Argentina, including the Foreign Ministry and ISEN (Instituto del Servicio Exterior de le
Necion). Also interviewed with the media and journalists, including a major interview in Clarin (the
equivalent of Argentina’s New York Times), summer 2008
Speaker, “The U.S. and National Security,” annual conference on International Political Economy and International
Conflict, Guadalahaja, Mexico, November 27 & 28, 2007
Speaker, “American Politics and National Security,” lecture symposium on “U.S. Security Strategy in Transition:
Where Are We Headed?” University of South Carolina, Beaufort, March 30 & 31, 2007
Speaker, “How Secure Ought We Feel About Homeland Security,” South Carolina Palmetto Forum, Columbia, SC,
March 7, 2007
Chair, “U.S. Foreign Policy Issues and Challenges,” International Studies Association, Chicago, February 29-March
2, 2007
Discussant, “Foreign Policy Decision Making: State of the Field,” International Studies Association, Chicago,
February 29-March 2, 2007
Speaker, “Economic Globalization and U.S. Power,” first annual conference on International Political Economy and
International Conflict, Guadalahaja, Mexico, November 28 & 29, 2006
Chair and Discussant, panel on “Cognitive Approaches to Foreign Policy Analysis,” International Studies
Association, San Diego, March 22-25, 2006
Speaker, “Who Says the President Doesn’t Make Foreign Policy: The Bureaucracy, Presidential Power and Planning
for Post-war Reconstruction in Iraq,” part of Iraq War Series, University of New Hampshire, April 26,
2005
9
Presenter, roundtable on “The International Studies Classroom: The Challenges of Understanding a Globalizing
World,” International Studies/South, Columbia, S.C., October 22-23, 2004
Speaker, “President Bush’s Misguided Global War on Terrorism,” Annual Kenelm lecture held at the Weymouth
Center in Southern Pines, NC, Campbell University, September 13-14, 2004.
Chair and Discussant, panel on “Public Opinion in Foreign Policy,” International Studies Association, Portland,
February 25, March 1, 2003
Speaker, “Foreign Policy Analysis Distinguished Panel Honoring Stephen G. Walker,” where he was honored and
toasted at the International Studies Association, Portland, February 25, March 1, 2003
Chair and Discussant, panel on “Political and Economic Transitions in Russia,” International Studies
Association/South, October 18-20, 2002
Discussant, panel on “U.S.-Taiwan-China Relations,” Conference on Taiwan Issues, Walker Institute of
International Studies of the University of South Carolina, June 7-9, 2002
Speaker, roundtable on “The War on Terrorism,” South Carolina Political Science Association, Presbyterian College,
South Carolina, February 9, 2002
Speaker, forum on “Causes and Costs of the War on Terrorism,” University of South Carolina, November 1, 2001
Discussant, panel on “Domestic Politics of U.S. Foreign Policy,” American Political Science Association, San
Francisco, August 29-September 1, 2001
Speaker, “What Can We Expect from the New Crowd in Washington? The Bush Administration’s Foreign Policy
Orientation.” Walker Institute of International Studies, University of South Carolina, April 26, 2001
Speaker, “Observations on the Contradictions of Contemporary China by a Seasoned Novice,” Walker Institute of
International Studies, University of South Carolina, October 18, 1999
Discussant, panel on “Metaphors and Politics II: Metaphors and Political Discourse, International Society for
Political Psychology,” Amsterdam, July 18-21, 1999
Discussant, panel on “Domestic Sources of Foreign Policy,” International Studies Association, Washington, D.C.,
February 16-20, 1999
Discussant, poster session on “International Political Economy and Globalization,” International Studies Association,
Washington, D.C., February 16-20, 1999
Chair and discussant, panel on "Political Attitudes and Belief Systems," International Studies Association/South,
Charlotte, October 30-November 1, 1998
Chair and discussant, panel on "Framing Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, Minneapolis, March
17-21, 1998
Presenter, roundtable on "The State of Graduate Education in International Relations," International Studies
Association/South, Miami, October 17-19, 1997
Speaker, "U.S. Leadership into the Next Millenium," for the Campbell University Seminar Series, Southern Pines,
North Carolina, September 23-24, 1997
Speaker, "Constructing Syllabi and the Special Challenges of Distance Education," as part of the Distance Education
Faculty Forum, University of South Carolina, August 14, 1997
Discussant, paper on "The International Voluntary Services and the Wars in Indochina, 1956-1975: A Preliminary
Research Report," University of South Carolina-Georgia Southern University Faculty Seminar, Columbia,
SC, May 15, 1997
Commenter, panel on "Twenty Years of the Carter Presidency: The European Perspective," conference on The
Carter Presidency: Policy Choices in the Post New Deal Era, Jimmy Carter Library & Presidential Center,
Atlanta, February 20-21, 1997
Chair, roundtable on "Academia and the Public Intellectual," International Studies Association/South, Roanoke,
Virginia, October 25-27, 1996
Chair, panel on "New Directions in Foreign Policy Analysis," International Studies Association, San Diego, April
17-20, 1996
Discussant, panel on "Bureaucratic Politics: Where to Now?" International Studies Association, San Diego, April
17-20, 1996
Chair, colloquium on "Culture and Its Impact on Foreign Policy," Institute of International Studies, University of
South Carolina, Columbia, SC, February 28, 1996
Chair, panel on "Beliefs, Images, and Foreign Policy," International Society for Political Psychology, Washington,
D.C., July 5-9, 1995
Chair and commentator, panel on "International Law and Organization," The Society for Historians of American
Foreign Relations, Annapolis, MD, June 21-24, 1995
Presenter and Workshop Leader, on U.S. foreign policy, for the West Virginia Consortium for Faculty and Course
Development in International Studies, Morgantown, West Virginia, November 10-11, 1994
Consultant, implementation of new M.A. and Ph.D. graduate program in International Affairs, School of
International Affairs, Georgia Tech University, Atlanta, August 4, 1994
10
Chair, roundtable on "The Teaching Profession and Political Psychology," International Society for Political
Psychology, Santiago, Spain, July 12-15, 1994
Presentation, "Promoting Democracy as a Goal of U.S. Foreign Policy," conference on "Promoting Democracy: The
Influence of International Forces," University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, April 15, 1994
Chair, panel on "Foreign Policy Change," International Studies Association, Washington, D.C., March 28-April 1,
1994
Participant, roundtable on "The Political Psychology of National Security," University of South Carolina, Columbia,
SC, January 24, 1994
Discussant, panel on "U.S. Foreign Policy: Regional Contrasts," International Studies Association/South,
Montgomery, AL, October 15-17, 1993
Participant, roundtable on "Foreign Policymaking and Domestic Policymaking: Are We All Speaking the Same
Language?" American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., September 2-5, 1993
Participant, conference on "Starting A Graduate Political Psychology Program," George Washington University,
Washington, D.C., June 11-12, 1993
Discussant, panel on "Persistence and Change in Foreign Policy Attitudes," International Studies Association,
Acapulco, March 23-27, 1993
Presentation, conference on "America's Place in the New International Order," Davidson College, North Carolina,
November 8-10, 1992
Participant, panel on "The Future of American Foreign Policy: A Roundtable in Honor of Professor John Spanier,"
International Studies Association/South, Tampa Bay, Florida, October 9-11, 1992
Chair and discussant, panel on "Changing Directions in U.S. Foreign Policy," International Studies
Association/South, Tampa Bay, Florida, October 9-11, 1992
Presentation, "U.S. Public Opinion and the Prospects for Peace in the Post-Cold War Era," Loyola University of
Chicago, September 4, 1992
Discussant, panel on "Inter-Branch Relations in U.S. Foreign Policymaking," International Studies Association,
Atlanta, March 31-April 4, 1992
Presentation, "Extending the Three- and Four-Headed Eagles: Elite Beliefs in U.S. Foreign Policy," USC-Georgia
Southern Faculty Seminar in World Affairs, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, Georgia, November
5, 1991
Presentation, conference on "The 'Science' of Politics in a Post-Positivist Era," University of South Carolina, March
2, 1991
Discussant, panel on "American Leadership and World Affairs: Between the Great Wars," South Carolina
Conference on International Relations, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, April 20, 1990
Discussant, panel on "Managing America's Foreign and Defense Policies in a New Era," International Studies
Association, Washington, D.C., April 10-14, 1990
Discussant, panel on "Political Psychology and International Relations," American Political Science Association,
Atlanta, August 30-September 3, 1989
Discussant, conference on "National Security and Nuclear Weapons Production: Needs and Choices," University of
South Carolina, Columbia, SC, May 6, 1989
Chair, panel on "Hegemony and U.S. Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, London, March 29-April 1,
1989
Presentation, "Is the U.S. in Decline?", conference on "The Decline of Empire," University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S.C., November 11, 1988
Presentation, roundtable on "Assessing President Carter's and Reagan's Foreign Policies: Early Revisionist
Perspectives," American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., September 1-4, 1988
Participant, conference on "Needs Theory and Conflict Resolution," sponsored by John Burton and George Mason
University's Center for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, Arlie, Virginia, July 6-9, 1988
Chair, panel on "Whence Consensus?: Public Opinion in U.S. Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, St.
Louis, March 29-April 2, 1988
Chair, panel on "Twenty Years of Comparative Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, Washington,
D.C., April 15-18, 1987
Discussant, panel on "Idealism and Realpolitik: Comparing the Foreign Policies of the Carter and Reagan
Administrations," Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta, November 6-8, 1986
Participant, conference on "Research and Teaching in International Relations," University of South Carolina,
Columbia, SC, April 11, 1986
Chair, panel on "The State of American Foreign Policy Analysis," International Studies Association, Anaheim,
March 25-29, 1986
Discussant, panel on "Disciplinary Perspectives on Long Cycles," International Studies Association, Anaheim,
March 25-29, 1986
11
Discussant, panel on "Issues in Contemporary American Foreign Policy," International Studies Association/South,
Columbia, SC, October 24-26, 1985
Participant, conference on New Directions in the Comparative Study of Foreign Policy, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio, May 9-11, 1985
Chair, panel on "Bureaucratic and Cognitive Variables in the Security Process," International Studies Association,
Washington, D.C., March 5-9, 1985
Host-Participant, conference on "The Future Study of International Relations," University of South Carolina,
Columbia, SC, January 17-19, 1985
Chair, panel on "Influences on Foreign Policy Formulation," International Studies Association, Atlanta, March
27-31, 1984
Participant, conference on "Modern Weapons: Third World Motivations, Capabilities, and Performance,"
Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, D.C., October 6-7,
1983
Participant, symposium on "The Security of the Democratic World," University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC,
October 2-3, 1983
Discussant, panel on "Perceptions and Images in Foreign Policy," International Studies Association, Mexico City,
April 5-9, 1983
DISSERTATION AND THESIS RESEARCH SUPERVISION
Ph.D. Dissertations
Director, “Postcolonial and Constructivist Theoretical Explanations of Women's Traditional Agency in
Sociopolitical Participation and Reproductive Rights in Present Day Mali and the Pilipinas”, by Jennifer
Alimeda (December 2012)
Director, “The Effect of Compliance with the NPT Regime and Bargaining for Nuclear Proliferation: A
Comparative Analysis of North Korea and Iran,” by Jihyun Kim (May 2011). NOMINATED BY THE
DEPARTMENT FOR APSA BEST DISSERTATION AWARD
Director, “Changing Patterns of National Transactions and Interactions in Post-Cold War Southeast Asia: Major
Power Competition for Influence in the US-PRC-ASEAN Triangle” by Nate Deames (August 2007)
Director, “Understanding American Intervention, by Sally Hansen (May 2006)
Director, “The Fog of Peace: Operations Other than War and the Modern U.S. Military,” by Janine Davidson
(December 2005). WINNER OF APSA BEST DISSERTATION AWARD. AWARDED BROOKINGS
INSTITUTION DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP. REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Director, “Foreign Policy Preferences of the Baltic States (1991-1999): The Role of Leadership and Institutional
Context in a Time of Transition,” by Ausra Park (December 2005). AWARDED GEORGE C.
MARSHALL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP.
Director, “The Two Kims and North Korea: South Korean Presidents Kim Young Sam’s and Kim Dae Jung’s
Beliefs about North Korea and Their Impact on North Korea Policy,” by David Byongok Han (December
2004)
Director, “Brzezinski’s Worldview and Foreign Policymaking in the Carter Administration: Inferring Foreign Policy
Beliefs from Multiple Sources Over Time,” by Steve Campbell (September 2002)
Director, “Striking a Balance: Presidential Power and the National Economic Council,” by Chris Dolan (December
2001). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Co-Director, “The Politics of the Inner Circle: Foreign Policy Advisors in the Influence Process,” by Jean Garrison
(August 1996). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Director, “The Impact of Beliefs and Roles on U.S. Policymakers in the Arab-Israeli Conflict,” by Sulaiman Al
Juraid (May 1996)
Director, “Exploring the Foundations of U.S. Cold War Foreign Policy: A Cultural Analysis of the Shaping of Three
Cold Warriors,” by Steve Twing (1996). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Director, “The Politics of Coercion: U.S. Policy of Control in Latin America,” by Darin Van Tassell (1996).
Director, “Role Conflict and the Shifting Relations Between the United States and the Palestine Liberation
organization,” by John Creed (1993)
Director, “Speaking With Many Voices: Incrementalism, Crisis and Change in U.S. Intervention in Africa During
the Post-World War II Period,” by Peter Schraeder (1991). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Director, “The Politics of Market Maintenance U.S. Foreign Economic Policy and the Latin American Debt Issue,
1982-1985,” by Roe Goddard (1991). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Director, “Who Decides? South Korea’s Decision-Making Process,” by James Marett (1991). REVISED VERSION
PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
12
Director, “The Role of Congress in U.S. Foreign Policy: The Agenda Setting Function,” by Van Sturgeon (1989)
Reader, “U.S. Armaments Policy: Comparing the Cold War and Post-Cold War Years,” by Raimund Wolf
(University of Hamburg, Germany; May 2009). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Reader, “Transforming Statecraft: The Involvement of American States and Governors in U.S. Foreign Policy,” by
Lucas McMillan (2009). REVISED VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Reader, “Beyond Two-Stage Model: Power, Ideas and The Reorientation of Chinese Foreign Policy,” by Chenghong
Li (2009)
Reader, “Beliefs and the Bomb: The Role of Leader’s World Views and Strategic Interactions on Proliferation
Decisions,” by K.P. O’Reilly (2009)
Reader, “The Institutionalization of Protracted Conflicts: A Discourse Analysis of the Cyprus Problem,” by Maria
Anastasiou (August 2007)
Reader, “The Opinion and the Other Opinion: A Case Study of Al-Jazeera’s Agenda-Setting Effect in the
Arab-Islamic World,” by Maha Bashri (May 2007)
Reader, “Semi-Institutionalized Vice Presidency: The Increasing Importance of the Vice President in Foreign
Policy,” by Jack Lechelt (December 2005)
Reader, “Emergent Global Prohibition Regimes: Do Civil Societies in Indonesia, Russia, Spain, Turkey, and the
United States See Terrorism as an International Crisis That Requires a Cooperative Effort?” by Jonathan S.
Minor (August, 2004)
Reader, “China’s Politics and Water Insecurity,” by Jih-Un Kim (November 2004)
Reader, “Negotiating Nuclear Disarmament in Korea,” by Se-woo Pyo (Spring 2004)
Reader, Department of History, “Empire, Opium, and the International Reform Movement of the late 19th and 20th
Centuries,” by Lars Seiler (April 2004)
Reader, “Brunei Darussalam in ASEAN: The Determinants of Its Foreign Policy Behavior,” by Hamzah Sulaiman
(Fall 2003)
Reader, “National Role Conceptions and the Behavior of States: Role Theory and Russian Foreign Policy,” by
Michael Grossman (March 2003)
Reader, Department of History, “Literally a Continent to Win: The United States, Development, and the Cold War
in Africa, 1961-1963),” by Larry Grubbs (March 2003)
Reader, “Catching the Javelin: The Chief of Staff in the Modern White House,” by David Cohen (May 2000)
Reader, Department of History, “The Process of Bipartisanship: Gaining Legislative Approval for the Marshall
Plan,” by John Bledsoe Bonds (May 2000)
Reader, “Cruel Illusion? The Role of the Joint Chief’s in the Arms Control Process, 1968-1996,” by Jonathan Smith
(late summer 1999)
Reader, “From Containment to Inclusion: U.S. Foreign Economic Policy and Russia, 1988-1996,” by Mark Gentry
(November 1998)
Reader, “The Development and Evolution of Presidential Advisory Networks,” by Mike Link (May 1996).
Reader, “Presidential Commissions and National Security Issues,” by Ken Kitts (1996)
Reader, Union Institute, “Cyrus Vance: Perceptions of International Politics,” by Melchiore Laucella (Fall 1996)
Reader, “Pakistan’s Quest for Nuclear Parity: A Study of Nuclear Proliferation and Its Motivations,” by Mohammed
Yousof (1994)
Reader, “Assessing Soviet-American interaction in the Accumulation of Strategic Weapons, 1955-1984,” by Ron
Plennums (1989)
Reader, “Diplomatic Symbolism: the Role of Sports in Camaroon’s International Relations,” by Harry Mokeba
(1989)
Reader, “The Significance of the Kegal Principle of Territorial integrity as the Modal Determinant of Relations: A
Case Study of Kenya’s Policy Towards Somalia, 1963-1983,” by Simon Adar (1987). REVISED
VERSION PUBLISHED AS BOOK.
Master’s Theses
Director, “Counterinsurgency Colonels: Enduring Tenets of the Graduate Level of War,” by Major G. Scott Dewitt,
FAO (2010). NOMINATED BY DEPARTMENT FOR SC OUTSTANDING THESIS AWARD.
Director, “The Challenges that Saudi Arabia is Facing: The Future of Modernization,” by Faisal Meshari Almadhi
(2010)
Director, “Insinuations, Perspectives and Numbers: Defense Contracting in South Carolina Since 9/11,” by Courtney
Novak (2008)
Director, “When Compassion Fails: An Analysis of the International Community’s Failure to Intervene in Northern
Uganda,” by Lisa Catherine Flick (May 2006)
13
Director, “Achieving the Unachievable: How President Bill Clinton Orchestrated Peace in North Ireland,” by Julie
Hysong London (April 2003)
Director, “Back to the Future: The Role of the International Community In the Bosnian Peace Process,” by Major
John L. Cass, FAO (November, 2002)
Director, “The North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Security and Defense Identity,” by Major
David O. Gluth, Jr., FAO (September 2002)
Director, “The Road to Hell: A Case Study of the Bush and Clinton Administration Responses to the Somali Crisis,”
by Thomas Lee Simmons (July 2002)
Director, “American Media and the Far East: Has China Been Framed?” by Maria Anastasiou (June 2002)
Director, “The United States and Counterterrorism: the Future of the War on Terror,” by Matt Morris (June 2002)
Director, “Collective Security in Europe: Reinventing NATO,” by Major Edward J. Ballanco, FAO (February 2001)
Director, “Doing More with Less? The Politics of Readiness and the United States Use of Military Force in the
Post-Cold War Era,” by Janine Davidson (January 2001)
Director, “Influence and Outcome: The Making of U.S. Policy on Anti-Personnel Landmines,” by Major Kemp, JCS
Chester (May 1999)
Director, “From Cooperation to Confrontation: James F. Byrnes and the Origins of Cold War Consensus,” by Jeff
Thomas (summer 1996)
Director, “NATO: Are Reports of Its Demise Premature?” by Tracie Barnes (summer 1996)
Director, “Framing the Enemy: American Press Coverage of Iraq During the Persian Gulf Crisis of 1991,” by
Naseem Akhtar (summer 1996)
Director, “Italian Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold War Era,” by Mario DiFranco (1995)
Director, “James Earl Jimmy’ Carter, Jr.: A Character Portrait,” by Tracy Tisdale (1995)
Director, “Decision-making in Resource Management and Land Use: The Politics of Transportation in North
Carolina,” by Greg Gangi (1993)
Director, “The Politics of Coercion: United States Policy of Control in Central American,” by Darin Van Tassell
(1993)
Director, “Nixon’s Management and Kissinger=s Personality: A Lethal Combination for American Foreign Policy,”
by Kaffie Milikin (1993)
Director, “The FSX Affair: Puttin Bureaucratic Politics into Context,” by Stephen Twing (1992)
Director, “Elitism v. Pluralism in Foreign Policy: The Role of World Affairs Councils,” by Rick Haueber (1989)
Director, “The Impact of the War Powers Act on the Commander in Chief,” by Barry Suggs (1989)
Director, “Crisis and Incrementalism: Continuity and Change in U.S. Interventionism in Africa,” by Peter Schraeder
(1989)
Director, “The Linkage Between Beliefs and Behavior: Operational Codes and International Crises,” by Motoshi
Suzuki (1987)
Director, “U.S. Interventionism in Central America: The Case of Guatemala,” by December Green (1984)
Director, “The Greek lobby and the Turkish Arms Embargo, 1974-1978,” by Ruth Ann Strickland (1984)
Reader, “Building Afghanistan: A Political Analysis of the Failure of the Soviet Invasion, the Collapse of the
Taliban, and the Success of Enduring Freedom,” by Charles J. Sullivan (August 2006)
Reader, “The Opinion and the Other Opinion: A Case Study of Al-Jazeera’s Agenda Setting Effect in the
Arab/Islamic World,” by Maha Bashri (December 2006)
Reader, “Foreign and Identity Policy in the South Caucasus,” by Vahe Gevorgyan (December 2006)
Reader, “Islamist Opposition and Political Opportunity: The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, the West Bank and
Gaza Strip,” by Eric John Larson (March 2004)
Reader, “The Global Illicit Economy and Resource Mobilization: The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia
and The Shining Path of Peru,” by Todd J. Hanlon (April 2004)
Reader, “Developing the Ukranian Stronghold: NATO’s Third Enlargement,” by Scott T. Schenking (March 2003)
Reader, “The Sudanese Conflict: A Case Study of Differential Development.” by Major Patrick Anderson (August
2001)
Reader, “Analysis ofthe Right to Forrd in International Law,” by Annabel Azim (June 2001)
Reader, “Mediation in Northern Ireland: Mitchell’s Success or the Luck of the Irish,” by Mark Jeffries (October
1999)
Reader, “The Politics of United States Development Assistance Within the United Nations System: The Case of the
World Bank,” by Benn Bongang (Fall 1997)
Reader, “Rolling Thunder: Objectives and Results,” by Lisa Elizabeth Huffstetler (May 1997)
Reader, “Creating Foreign Policy: Presidential Belief Systems and Political Manipulation,” by Denise Stevens (May
1996)
Reader, “Perspectives on the Liberalization of Foreign Investment Laws for Eastern Europe, 1988-1992,” by
Jonathan Smith (1996)
14
Reader, “The Impact of Cultural Shared Images on U.S. International Narcotics Control Policy,” by Major Chris
Anderson (1993)
Reader, “The Role of Presidential Advisers in Foreign Policy,” by Jean Garrison (1993)
Reader, “Soviet Foreign Policy and South Africa,” by Rebecca Woolston (1993)
Reader, “Eastern European Liberalization Since the End of Communism: A Comparative Analysis,” by Jonathan
(1993)
Reader, “The Internal External Sources of Syrian Foreign Policy,” by Lynn Robinson (1991)
Reader, “The Role of Dependency in Southern Africa,” by Sheilla Elliot (1989)
Reader, “Summitry and Inter-Arab Relations,” by John Creed (1988)
Reader, “Perceptions and Misperceptions in the Arab-Israeli Conflict: A Content Analysis of Political Cartoons,” by
Jon Gordon (1988)
Reader, “Chinese industrial Modernization: Recent Developments in Policy and Productivity,” by Rob Lichtenheld
(1988)
Reader, “The Hungarian and Polish Crises of 1956: A Re-Examination Through a Decision-Making Conceptual
Framework,” by Hans-Thomas Ryan (1988)
Reader, “Political, Cultural, and Social Dimensions of Contemporary Soviet Dissidence,” by Roy Surrett (1988)
Reader, “International Regimes and the European Community,” by Robert Breckenridge (1987)
Reader, “U.S. Foreign Policy in Central American: Contributions to Crisis,” by Major Bill David (1987)
Reader, “A World System Approach to Saudi Regional Hegemony in Northeast Africa,” by Ken Menkhaus (1987)
Reader, “The Role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Arms Control Policy Process,” by Rob Lichtenheld (1987)
Reader, “Political Compliance in Soviet-Third World Relations: A Challenge to Users of United Nations Voting
Data,” by Peter Schraeder (1987)
Reader, “The Role of Ideology in African Foreign Policy,” by Peter Schraeder (1985)
South Carolina (Undergraduate) Honors College Theses
Director, “Oil and the Rentier State on the Political Stability of Saudi Arabia and Iran,” by Nora Bennani (2010)
Director, “America’s Future Role in the Post-Cold War and Post-September 11 World,” by Jeff Gleason (2006)
Director, “Idealism v. Realism in U.S. Foreign Policy: Comparing the Democratic and Republican Parties in the
Post-Cold War Era,” by Alex Smith (April 2001)
Director, “Proposals and Likelihood of Reform in the U.S. Intelligence Community in the Post-cold War Era,” by
Kevin Couch (April 2000)
Director, “Rhetoric vs. Reality: The Evolution of U.S. Foreign Policy in Cuba,” by Mary Borowiec (1997).
Director, “A Cognitive Analysis of Clinton’s Foreign Policy Decision-Making,” by Alison Stilwell (1996).
Reader, “The P.A.N. (Physical Activity and Nutrition) of Latino Children,” by Kellie M. Sharpe (May 2010)
Reader, “The Source of American Exceptionalism,” by Briana Fry (May 2004)
Reader, “The Development of European Security and Defense identity and Its Impact on the NATO Alliance,” by
Holly Files (April 2001)
Reader, “Russian Reaction to NATO Expansion: US Communication and Signals,” by Laura Hall (May 1996)
Reader, “Waking Up From the American Dream,” by Nell Best (1989)
Reader, “Personnel Changes Under Gorbachev,” by Laurie Beans (1988)
Reader, SCC College, “An Experiment in Personality Trait Relevance to Interactions Between Decision Makers and
Advisors,” by Robert Holroyd (1987)
SERVICE
Professional
Member, Panel of Reviewers, International Studies Review, International Studies Association, 1993Member, Panel of Reviewers, Foreign Policy Analysis, International Studies Association, 2004Editorial Consultant, American Journal of International Politics and Development Studies (Nigeria), 2004Reviewer, for grants (U.S. National Science Foundation, Israel Science Foundation, Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council of Canada)
Reviewer, for scholarly journals (including American Political Science Review, Asian Perspectives, Comparative
Political Studies, Diplomatic History, European Journal of International Relations, Global Governance,
International Interactions, International Politics, International Studies Notes, International Studies
Quarterly, International Studies Review, Journal of International Relations and Development, Journal of
Politics, Political Psychology, Political Research Quarterly, and Presidential Studies Quarterly)
15
Reviewer, for book publishers (including Congressional Quarterly Press, Harper and Row, Longman Publishers,
Lynne Rienner Publishers, Prentice-Hall, Random House, Rutgers University Press, Scott Foresman,
University of Michigan Press, University of Pittsburgh Press, University of South Carolina Press; Cornell
University Press; Princeton University Press; University of California Press)
Member, Governing Council, International Studies Association, Southern Region, 1996-2005
Member, Editorial Board, International Interactions, 1991-2000
Member, Editorial Board, International Studies Notes, 1987-2000
Program Coordinator, American Political Science Association, Section on Domestic Sources of Foreign Policy and
Division of Foreign Policy Analysis, San Francisco, 1996
President, International Studies Association, Southern Region, 1995
Vice President, International Studies Association, Southern Region, 1993-1994
Program and Conference Coordinator, International Studies Association, Southern Region, October 14-16, 1994.
Organized the conference involving over 35 panels on a variety of international topics with over 160 people
in attendance.
Member, Book Committee, Foreign Policy Analysis Section, International Studies Association, 1988-1994
President, Foreign Policy Analysis Section, International Studies Association, 1986-87
Program Coordinator, Foreign Policy Analysis Section, International Studies Association, Anaheim, March 25-29,
1986. Organized 16 panels on a variety of foreign policy topics for the annual meeting of ISA.
Vice President, Comparative Foreign Policy Section, International Studies Association, 1985-86
Member,
American Academy of Political Science,
American Political Science Association,
International Society of Political Psychology,
International Studies Association, and
Society of Diplomatic Historians
University and Department
Acting Graduate Adviser & Director, M.A.I.S. (Master's of Arts International Studies) program, University of South
Carolina, 2009-2012
Member, Faculty Annual Activities Report, Department of Political Science (POLI), University of South Carolina,
2009-2012
Academic Adviser, the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, University of South Carolina, 2009-2012
Undergraduate and Graduate Advisor, International Studies, Department of Political Science (POLI), University of
South Carolina, 1985-2012
Faculty Mentor, of Graduate Instructors, Department of Political Science, 1993-2012
Evaluator, Political Science and International Studies Qualifying and Comprehensive Examinations, Ph.D. and
M.A.I.S., Department of Political Science, 1985-2012
Member, Undergraduate Committee, Department of Political Science, 2007-2011
Member, Kenny Whitby, Post-Tenure Review, POLI 2010-11
Judge, for University of South Carolina’s Homecoming King & Queen, 2009
Member, International Relations Search Committee, POLI, 2009
Faculty Mentor, for the 2009-10 USC Award Winner for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, Helen Knight
Chair, Laura Woliver, Post-Tenure Review, POLI 2008-09
First Year Scholar Mentor for Carolina and McNair scholars, 2008
Member, National Security Search Committee, College of Liberal Arts & Department of Political Science, 2007-08
Chair, Robert Oldendick Post-Tenure Review, POLI 2007-08
Member, Graduate Committee, Department of Political Science, 2006-2007
Assist in preparing departmental-wide for evaluating graduate students for teach introductory course discussion
sessions, POLI, Spring 2007
Member, Peer Review Committee of Zaryab Iqbul, POLI, 2006
Member, Peer Review Committee of Mona Lynn, POLI, 2006
Undergraduate Director, Department of Political Science, Summer and Fall 2006
Lead departmental discussion of initiating Break-Out/Small Group Discussion Sections for large introductory
courses, POLI, fall 2006
Voluntary Supervisor, PACE Program (the Program for Accelerated College Education), for the teaching of POLI
101 and 201 in the high school, Department of Political Science, 2004-2006
Faculty Advisor, Amnesty International, USC chapter, 2000-2004
Member, Post-Tenure Review Committee for Kenney Whitby, Department of Political Science, 2004-2005
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Member, Three Year Review Committee for Christopher Kam, Department of Political Science, 2004-2005
Faculty Advisor, POLI Graduate Student Organization, 2000-2004
Member, Advanced Placement Advisory Council, University of South Carolina, 1995-2004
Member, POLI Ethics Committee, University of South Carolina, 1988-2004
Representative of the College of Liberal Arts, the Provost’s Distance Education Advisory Committee, University of
South Carolina, 2000-2004
Supervisor, PACE Program (the Program for Accelerated College Education), for the teaching of GINT 101 and 201
in the high school, Department of Government & International Studies (GINT), 1995-2004
Member, Peer Review Committee for Randy Deitering, Department of Political Science, 2003-2004
Member, Peer Review Committee for Todd Shaw, POLI, 2003-2004
Member, Truman Scholarship Committee, University of South Carolina, 2001-2004
Senator, University of South Carolina Faculty Senate, 2000-2003
Member, Third Year Review Committee for Jill Frank, Department of Government & International Science (GINT),
2002-2003
Member, Post-Tenure Review Committee for Mark Tompkins and Dan Sabia, GINT, 2001-2002
Member, Peer Review Committee for James L. McCullough, GINT, 2000-2001
Chair, Peer Review Committee for Mona Lyne, GINT, 1999-2000
Member, Promotion Committee for John Hsieh, GINT, 1999-2000
Member, Colloquim Committee, GINT, 1999-2000
Member, GINT Committee to Develop a Master's of International Studies Program, 1997-2000
Member, GINT Undergraduate Committee, 1998-1999
Member, GINT Comparative Politics Search Committee, 1998-99
Member, GINT Committee to Reconsider the Ph.D. Programs, 1997-98
Senator, University of South Carolina Faculty Senate, 1995-98
Member, Richard L. Walker Institute of International Studies, Frank R. Barnett Scholarship Committee, 1996-98
Faculty Interviewer, South Carolina Honors College, University of South Carolina, 1992-97
Member, Mid-term Review Committee of Untenured Faculty, Department of Government & International Studies,
University of South Carolina, 1996-97
Member, Committee on Service Courses, Department of Government & International Studies, University of South
Carolina, 1996-97
Member, Graduate Committee in International Studies, Department of Government & International Studies,
University of South Carolina, 1993-96
Member, Annual Review Evaluation Committee of Untenured Faculty, Department of Government & International
Studies, University of South Carolina, 1996
Member, Barnett Fellowship Selection Committee, Walker Institute of International Studies, 1996
Member and Affirmative Action Advocate, Recruitment Committee in Political Philosophy, Department of
Government & International Studies, University of South Carolina, 1994-95
Consultant, GINT 201 course, Introduction to American Politics, taught at Spring Valley High School, 1994-95
Director, Graduate Program in International Studies, Department of Government & International Studies, University
of South Carolina, 1992-94
Advisor, Critical Forum student organization, University of South Carolina, 1992-94
Member, Political Psychology circle, University of South Carolina, 1992-94
Chair, Ethics Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University of South Carolina,
1988-92
Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Bookstore Services, University of South Carolina, 1991-92
Member, Recruitment Priorities Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University of
South Carolina, 1991-92
Member, Faculty Teaching Assessment Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University
of South Carolina, 1991-92
Chair, Faculty Senate Bookstore Committee, University of South Carolina, 1990-91
Member, Faculty Senate Bookstore Committee, University of South Carolina, 1988-90
Director, Graduate Placement, Department of Government & International Studies, University of South Carolina,
1988-89
Member, Graduate Committee in Int Studies, Department of Government & International Studies, University of
South Carolina, 1985-88
Supervisor, Institute of International Studies Library, University of South Carolina, 1984-87
Member, Ethics Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University of South Carolina,
1983-87
Member, Campus Judicial Board, University of South Carolina, 1984-87
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Member, Teaching Load Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University of South
Carolina, 1985-87
Member, Research Merit Selection Committee, Department of Government & International Studies, University of
South Carolina, 1986-87
Member, Recruitment Committee in Japanese Politics, Department of Government & International Studies,
University of South Carolina, 1985-86
Member, Selection Committee, University of South Carolina-University of Kent Exchange Program, 1985-86
Acting Director, University of South Carolina-University of Kent Exchange Program, 1984-85
Member, Recruitment Committee in American Politics, Department of Government & International Studies,
University of South Carolina, 1984-85
Member, Committee on Alternative Funding Sources, Department of Government & International Studies,
University of South Carolina, 1983-84
(POLI = Dept of Political Science -- name change in 2003;
GINT = Dept of Government & International Studies)
Community
Invited to speak and be interviewed on numerous occasions before various groups, media, and audiences throughout
the state, country, and world. [See “Other Major Professional Presentations and Activities” (above) as examples]
COURSES TAUGHT
He has taught 14 different undergraduate courses (including 3 different honors courses) and 15 different graduate
courses over his 30 year career at the University of South Carolina.
REGULAR:
201 American Government and Politics (undergraduate; PACE supervisor; graduate)
447, 717 Comparative Foreign Policy/Foreign Policy Analysis (undergraduate and graduate)
341, 741 Contemporary United States Foreign Policy (undergraduate and graduate)
340, 740 Formulation and Conduct of United States Foreign Policy (undergraduate and graduate)
315, 715 International Relations Theory (undergraduate and graduate)
101, 710 Introduction to World Politics (undergraduate, honors, and graduate; PACE supervisor)
202 Introduction to Politics (undergraduate)
362 Mass Media and Politics (undergraduate)
700 Teaching Political Science and International Studies (doctoral students)
J391B/J794A The Vietnam War (undergraduate, honors, graduate, and distance education)
357 Understanding Politics Through Film (undergraduate)
SPECIALIZED AND INNOVATIVE:
American Diplomatic History and Contemporary U.S. Foreign Policy (graduate)
Civil Liberties and Rights in American Society (graduate)
Modern American Society and Intellectual Thought (undergraduate and graduate)
Politics, Economics, and Culture of the United States (master's of international business)
Political Psychology, Cognition, and Foreign Policy (honors and graduate research seminar)
Research Seminar in Foreign Policy Analysis: The Foreign Policy of Empire (graduate)
Research Seminar in United States Foreign Policy (graduate)
The Student in the University (freshman)
9/11 and the Iraq War: Another Vietnam? (undergraduate)
AS AN UNDERGRADUATE:
Social Psychology (undergraduate)
Human Sexuality (undergraduate)
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