Resume
Dr. RICHARD D. ANDERSON, Jr.
Department of Political Science, UCLA
4289 Bunche Hall
(310) 206-5228 FAX: (310) 825-0778
Employment
1996-Present Associate Professor of Political Science, UCLA
1989-1996 Assistant Professor of Political Science, UCLA
1988-89 Instructor,
1981-82 Staff
Assistant to Rep.
1978-81 Staff, Oversight Subcommittee, House Permanent Select
Committee on Intelligence,
1975-78 Analyst,
1973-75 Technical
Staff, General Electric/TEMPO,
1973
Training, Military Intelligence Officer Basic Course,
Internships
1973 Editorial Board, The New York Times
1972
Education
Doctor of Philosophy
Master of Public Affairs Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., June 1973, International Affairs
Bachelor of Arts
Honors
Odegard Prize, U.C. Berkeley, 1985
Phi Beta Kappa,
Fellowships and Grants
International Research and Exchanges Board Short-Term Grant, 1995
UC
UCLA International Studies and Overseas Programs Small Grant, 1992
RAND/UCLA Center for Soviet Studies Grant-in-Aid, Summer 1990
Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation Dissertation Fellow, 1987-1988
MacArthur Fellow in International Security, 1986-1987
American Council of Learned Societies/Social Science Research Council Fellow in Russian and Soviet Studies, 1985-1986
Foreign Language Area Studies Fellow, 1982-1983
Contracts
National Council for Soviet and East European Research, “Ideology, Communications, and Russian Democracy,” November 1996-July 1997.
National Council for Soviet and East European Research, “Speech and
Democracy in
Principal Publications
“Soviet Ethnic Policy and the
Discursive Roots of Central Asian Authoritarianism” (
“On a Cross-Cultural Resemblance among Certain Metaphors for Political Power,” Politicheskaia Lingvistika 20 (2006), 9-20; forthcoming in Russian in ibid., 21.
“Discourse and the Export of Democracy,” St. Antony’s International Review 2 (February 2007), 18-34.
“The Causal Power of Metaphor:
Cueing Democratic Identities in
“Why Did the Soviet Empire
Collapse So Fast – and Why Was the Collapse a Surprise?” in Bernard Grofman, ed., Political
Science as Puzzle Solving.
Post-Communism and the Theory of Democracy, co-authored with M. Steven Fish, Stephen E. Hanson, and Philip G. Roeder, Princeton University Press, 2001.
“Metaphors of Dictatorship and Democracy: Change in the Russian Political Lexicon and the Transformation of Russian Politics,” Slavic Review, Summer 2001, 312-335; to be reprinted in John E. Joseph, ed., Language and Politics: Major Themes in English Studies (Routledge: forthcoming 2009).
“The Place of the Media in Popular Democracy,” Critical Review (Fall 1998) 12(4):481-500.
“The Russian Anomaly and the Theory of Democracy,” Studies in Public Policy Number 309, Center for the Study of Public Policy, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland, 1998.
“Pragmatic Ambiguity and
Partisanship in
“Going Public in Undemocratic
Polities,” in Shanto Iyengar
and Richard Reeves, eds., Do the Media
Govern? Politicians, Voters and Reporters in
“Speech and Democracy in
“Rhetoric and Rationality: A
Study of Democratization in the
“Russian Constitution and Women’s Political Opportunities,” in Wilma Rule and Norma C. Noonan, eds., Russian Women in Politics and Society (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1996).
“‘Look at All Those Nouns in a Row’: Authoritarianism, Democracy, and the Iconicity of Political Russian,” Political Communication (April-June 1996) 13(2):145-164.
“
“Words Matter: Linguistic
Conditions for Democracy in
“The Democratic Prospect in
Public Politics in an
“Totalitarizm:
kontsept ili ideologiia?” Polis (
“Explaining Self-Defeating
Foreign Policy Decisions: Interpreting Soviet Arms for
“Competitive Politics and Change in Soviet Policy toward the
Middle East, 1971-1972,” in Steven Spiegel, ed., Conflict Management in the
“Why Competitive Politics
Inhibits Learning in Soviet Foreign Policy,” in G.W. Breslauer
and P.A. Tetlock, eds., Learning in
“Questions of Evidence and
Interpretation in Two Studies of Soviet Decisions in the
“Soviet Decision-Making and
Miscellany
“Communist Parties,” International
Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (
“Words of Liberation,” Northwestern Journal of International Affairs vol. 3 (summer 2001), 67-77.
“On the Wisdom of Enlarging NATO,” UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, 2 (Spring/Summer 1997), 1-23.
“The Defense Council, Succession Politics, and Soviet Military Spending,” Proceedings of a Workshop on July 7 and 8, 1982, sponsored by the Joint Economic Committee and the Congressional Research Service, Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1983.
Short Reviews
Review of Michael S. Gorham, Speaking in Soviet Tongues: Language Culture and the Politics of Voice in Revolutionary Russia, Journal of Cold War Studies, vol. 7., no. 1 (Winter 2004-2005), 203-205.
Review of Neil Robinson, Russia: A State of Uncertainty, Slavic Review, vol. 62, no. 1 (Spring, 2003), pp. 201-202.
Review of Arch Puddington, Broadcasting
Freedom: The Cold War Triumph of Radio Free Europe and Radio
Review of Stephen White, Russia’s New Politics: The Management of a Postcommunist Society, Europe-Asia Studies vol. 52, no. 4 (June, 2000), 760-762.
Review of Celeste Wallender, Mortal Friends, Best Enemies: German-Russian Cooperation after the Cold War, Slavic Review vol. 59 no.2 (Summer 2000), 472-473.
Review of N.A. Kupina, Totalitarnyi iazyk: Slovar’ i rechevye reaktsii, Canadian-American Slavic Studies, forthcoming.
Review of James Richter, Khrushchev’s Double Bind, Political Science Quarterly (1995) 110:141-142.
Review of Richard Ned Lebow and Janice Gross Stein, We All Lost the Cold War, Slavic Review (1994) 53:1153-1155.
Review of Philip G. Roeder, Red Sunset: The Failure of Soviet Politics, in Comparative Politics Newsletter, vol. v, no. 2.
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Keynote Address, 14th Annual Central Eurasian Studies Conference,
Screener, International Dissertation Field Research Fellowships, Social Science Research Council, 2005-2007.
Invited talk, “The 2004 Election: A Cognitive Science Approach,” UCLA Department of Political Science, October 2005.
Invited talk, “Discourse and Democracy in Russia,” Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies Center and Department of Political Science, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 23 February 2003.
Invited talk, “Discourse and Democracy in
“’I did not have sexual relations with that woman <pause, gaze
averted> Ms. Lewinsky’: The Iconicity of Democratic Political Speech in
English,” presented to Third Symposium on Iconicity in Language and Literature,
29-31 March 2001,
Consultant, Soros Foundation Open Society Institute, August 2000.
External Examiner, Political Science Master’s Program, Moscow School of Social and Economic Sciences and Manchester University, UK, 1997-2000.
“Metaphors of Dictatorship and Democracy: Change in the Russian Political
Lexicon and the Transformation of Russian Politics,” presented to International
Consortium for Soviet and East European Studies,
Invited talk, “Discourse and Democracy in
“Identity and Information in a Senate Campaign,” with Shanto Iyengar, presented to the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Atlanta, 3 September, 1999.
Participant, Roundtable on Neo-Institutional Theories and Post-Communist
Evolution, Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
“Metaphors of Dictatorship and Democracy: Change in the Russian Political Lexicon and the Transformation of Russian Politics,” presented to the Scientific Meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Amsterdam, July 1999.
“The Expansion of the European Union and the ‘Russian Question,’” presented
to Enlargement of the European Union, a conference organized by the Center for
European and Russian Studies, UCLA,
Rossiiskoe iskliuchenie k teorii demokratii, presented to the International Symposium “Contemporary Development of Political and Sociological Sciences in the Context of Russian and International Experience in the XXth Century,” The Moscow School of Social and Economic Sciences, Moscow, Russia, November 27-28, 1998.
“The Russian Anomaly and the Theory of Democracy,” presented to the Annual
Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
“Discourse and Democratic Participation in the United States,” with Shanto Iyengar, presented to the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston, September 3-6, 1998.
Chair and Participant, Panel on “Preventing Deadly Conflicts in East and
“Political Speech and the Emergence of Participatory Attitudes in
“Interlocutor Distance and Democratic Participation in Russia: An Experimental Study,” presented to Analysing Political Discourse, Aston University, July 17-19, 1997, and to Scientific Meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology, Krakow, Poland, 21-24 July, 1997.
“On the Irrelevance of Culture to Politics,” presented at Third
International Symposium: Dialogue of Civilizations: West-East,
“Encouraging Democratic Participation in Russia: Pragmatic Ambiguity and Identification with Political Speakers,” presented to Scientific Meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 3 July 1996
Chair and Discussant, Panel on Nationalism as Social Identity, Scientific
Meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology,
“Speech and Democracy in
“‘Look at All Those Nouns in a Row’—Contestation, Inclusion, and the Syntax
of Political Russian,” presented to American Political Science Association
Annual Meeting,
“Speech and Democracy in
“Women Legislators in
Participant, “
Organizer, Institute for Global Conflict and Cooperation conference on domestic
politics of foreign policy in the post-Soviet states,
Participant, Institute for Global Conflict and Cooperation conference on
regional security, Laguna,
Participant, Roundtable on “Ethnic, Linguistic, and Regional Conflict and
the Art of Constitutional Design,” American Political Science Association
Annual Meeting,
Commentator, Whittier-UCLA Symposium on “Law and Economy after the
Disintegration of the
Participant, Conference on “Central Asia in Transition,” sponsored by Duke University Center for East-West Trade, Investment and Communication, Phoenix, AZ, June 1992
“Perestroika as Issue Packaging and the Strategy of Democratization,”
presented at “Rational Choice Approaches to Comparative Politics,”
Discussant, “Civil Society in Post-Leninist States,” Trilateral Graduate
Student Conference on the Post-Soviet Era,
Participant, NSF Workshop on Political Economy of
“Perestroika: Socioeconomics or Politics,” delivered at Conference on “U.S.-PRC Relations in a Period of Global Transition,” June 3-5, 1991, Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley
“Perestroika and the Strategy of Democracy: Gorbachev in a Bargaining Game,”
presented to Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting,
Invited talk,
Discussant, American Political Science Association Annual Meeting,
“Competitive Politics and Change in Soviet Mideast Policy, 1970-1972,”
delivered to Conference on Conflict Management in the
“Gorbachev in the Core,” invited talk at the Department of Political Science, Washington University, St. Louis, December 1989
“Discriminating Between Internal and External Explanations for Foreign
Policy: Soviet Response to Escalation in
Participant, “Publication and Dissemination of Laws in Comparative Perspective,” Conference sponsored by Boalt Hall School of Law, U.C. Berkeley, August 4-5 1989
“Soviet Policy in the
Participant, 4th US-Korea Conference on Security in
“Military Influence on the Andropov Succession,” delivered to the Section on
Military Studies, International Studies Association,
Moderator, panel on Soviet defense spending, Kennan Institute, Washington, D. C., 1982
Discussant, panel on Soviet interventions, Conference on Soviet Defense
Decision-Making,
Member, editorial boards, Studies in Comparative Communism and Comparative Politics Newsletter.
Referee: Princeton University Press, University of California Press, University of Michigan Press, Cornell University Press, Duke University Press, Columbia University Harriman Institute, American Political Science Review, International Studies Quarterly, International Organization, American Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, Armed Forces and Society, Studies in Comparative Communism, Slavic Review, Millennium Review
ASSOCIATIONS
American Political Science Association
American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies
International Society for Political Psychology
LANGUAGES: Russian, German, French, Dutch