|
Robert
Rauchhaus
Assistant
Professor
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 2000
e-mail: rauchhaus@polsci.ucsb.edu
personal home page: http://www.rauchhaus.com
Fields of Interest: International
Relations, Methodology
Professor Rauchhaus' research and teaching
interests include international relations, national security policy,
U.S. foreign policy, conflict management, counter-terrorism, and homeland
security. His expertise in national security policy stems from his academic
training, as well as practical experience that he gained from military service,
law enforcement, and work in the defense industry. Prior to joining the
faculty at UCSB, Rauchhaus was a management consultant with McKinsey and
Company, Inc. (2000-02) and a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Center of
International Studies at Princeton University (2002-03).
Professor Rauchhaus is currently completing work on a series of articles
and a book manuscript on the use of coercion and mediation to manage violent
conflicts. He has also started work on a new project that quantitatively
evaluates the relationship between nuclear deterrence and the conventional war.
Courses Taught:
| PS 7 |
Introductional to International Relations |
| PS 108 |
Politics and Literature |
| PS 121 |
International Relations |
| PS 126 |
National Security |
| PS 127 |
American Foreign Policy |
| PS 209 |
Game Theory and Formal Modeling |
| PS 275 |
War, Diplomacy, and International Security |
Selected Recent Publications:
"Containment vs. Rollback," NATO Encyclopedia (ABC CLIO, forthcoming).
"Realpolitik," NATO Encyclopedia (ABC CLIO, forthcoming).
"Asymmetric Information, Mediation and Conflict Management," World Politics
(January 2006).
"Humanitarian Intervention, Conflict Management, and the Application and
Misapplication of Moral Hazard Theory," Ethnopolitics (June 2005).
Reprinted in Moral Hazard Theory and Conflict Management (by Alan
Kuperman and Timothy Crawford). New York: Routledge, forthcoming.
"Explaining NATO Englargement," in Robert W. Rauchhaus, ed., Explaining NATO Enlargement
(London: Frank Cass Press, 2001).
"Marching NATO Eastward: Can International Relations Theory Keep
Pace?" Journal of Contemporary Security Policy v. 21, no.
22 (Fall 2000), reprinted in Robert Rauchhaus, Explaining NATO Enlargement.
|
