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VITA Richard J. Stoll July 2020 PERSONAL Office Stoll Vita. Page 1 of 21 VITA Richard J. Stoll July 2020 PERSONAL Office: Rice University Department of Political Science MS24 P.O. Box 1892 Houston, Texas 77251-1892 (713)-348-3362; FAX: 713-348-5273 e-mail: [email protected] CURRENT POSITION Albert Thomas Professor of Political Science, Rice University, 2010-present Baker Institute Scholar, James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy, 2010- present. Professor, Department of Political Science, Rice University, 1990-present. EDUCATION University of Rochester, A.B. Political Science (with distinction) 1974. University of Michigan, Ph.D. Political Science 1979. TEACHING AND RESEARCH INTERESTS International Relations, International Conflict, U.S. Foreign Policy, National Security Policy. Statistics, Research Design, Computer Simulation. PUBLICATIONS Books Multiple Paths to Knowledge in International Relations: Methodology in the Study of Conflict Management and Conflict Resolution (co-edited with Zeev Maoz, Alex Mintz, Cliff Morgan and Glenn Palmer). Lexington Books. Lanham, MD. 2004. 1/21 Stoll Vita. Page 2 of 21 Exploring Realpolitik: Probing International Relations Theory With Computer Simulation (with Thomas R. Cusack). Lynne Rienner. Boulder, Colo. 1990. U.S. National Security Policy and The Soviet Union: Persistent Regularities And Extreme Contingencies. University of South Carolina Press. Columbia. 1990. Power In World Politics. (co-edited with Michael D. Ward). Lynne Rienner. Boulder. 1989. Choices In World Politics: Sovereignty And Interdependence. (co-edited with Bruce Russett and Harvey Starr). W.H. Freeman. New York. 1989. Quantitative Indicators In World Politics. (co-edited with J. David Singer). Praeger. New York. 1984. Articles and Book Chapters Hunting Malicious Bots on Twitter: An Unsupervised Approach. Zhouhan Chen, Rima S. Tanash, Richard Stoll, and Devika Subramanian. September 2017. In: Ciampaglia G., Mashhadi A., Yasseri T. (eds) Social Informatics. SocInfo 2017. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol 10540. Springer, Cham, p. 501-510. To Arms, to Arms: What Do We Know About Arms Races? September 2017. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics. Edited by William Thompson. http://politics.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.001.0001/acre fore-9780190228637-e-350 The Acceptability of War and Support for Defense Spending: Evidence from Fourteen Democracies, 2004-2013 (with Richard C. Eichenberg). 2017. Journal of Conflict Resolution 61,4: 788-813. Is China’s International Economic Policy Targeting Africa? And Why Should We Care? 2013. Thurgood Marshall Law Review 28,2: 297-320. Gender Difference or Parallel Publics? The Dynamics of Defense Spending Opinions in the United States, 1965-2007 (with Richard C. Eichenberg). 2012. Journal of Conflict Resolution. 56(2): 331-348. Civil Engineering: Does a Realist World Influence the Onset of Civil Wars? 2011. Simulation and Gaming. 42,6: 747-770. Is Chinese Foreign Policy Targeting Sub-Saharan Africa? 2011. The Rise of China and Its Energy Implications. James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy Energy Forum. 2/21 Stoll Vita. Page 3 of 21 Tradeoffs in Trade Data: Do Our Assumptions Affect Our Results? (with Charles Boehmer and Bernadette Jungblut). 2011. Conflict Management and Peace Science 28,2: 145-167. Energy, Africa, and Civil Conflict: What Does the Future Hold? 2010. In Hriar Cabayan et al. Perspectives on Political and Social Regional Stability Impacted by Global Crises - A Social Science Context. Strategic Multilayer Assessment, Defense Research and Engineering, Department of Defense and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Research and Development Directorate. Pp. 144-149. Is Leo Durocher right? Do "Nice States Finish Last?" 2008. In Causes and Consequences of International Conflict: Data, Methods and Theory. Edited by Glenn Palmer. London, England. Routledge, pp. 165-185. War President: The Approval Ratings of George W. Bush (with Richard C. Eichenberg and the assistance of Matthew Lebo) 2006. Journal of Conflict Resolution 50, 6: 783-808. Events, Patterns, and Analysis (with Devika Subramanian). 2006. In Programming for Peace: Computer-Aided Methods for International Conflict Resolution and Prevention. Edited by Robert Trappl. Springer, New York, New York , pp. 145- 160. Civil Reality? Simulation Experiments on the Impact of Civil War in a Realist World. 2005. Conflict Management and Peace Science 22,1: 19-38. Four Way Street? Saudi Arabia’s Behavior Among the Superpowers, 1966-1999. (with Devika Subramanian). 2004. The Energy Dimension in Russian Global Strategy. Petroleum Energy Center of Japan and the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy. The Political Fortunes of War: Iraq and the Domestic Standing of President George W. Bush (with Richard C. Eichenberg). 2004. The Foreign Policy Centre (fp.org.uk). Events, Patterns and Analysis: Forecasting Conflict in the 21st Century (with Devika Subramanian). 2004. Proceedings of the National Conference on Digital Government Research. The Digital Government Research Center, pp. 19-20. Multiple Paths to Knowledge?: Integrating Methodology and Substance in the Study of Conflict Management and Conflict Resolution. In Multiple Paths to Knowledge in International Relations: Methodology in the Study of Conflict Management and Conflict Resolution. Edited by Zeev Maoz, Alex Mintz, Cliff Morgan, Glenn Palmer and Richard J. Stoll. Lexington Books, Lanham, MD. 2004. 3/21 Stoll Vita. Page 4 of 21 Examining Conflict Escalation within the Civilization Context (with Sean Bolks). Conflict Management and Peace Science. 20,2 (2003), p. 85-109. Representing Defense: Democratic Control of the Defense Budget in the United States and Western Europe (with Richard Eichenberg). Journal of Conflict Resolution. 47,4 (2003), p. 399-422.. The Liberal Peace and Conflictive Interactions: The Onset of Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1950-78. (with Bernadette Jungblut). Journal of Peace Research 39,5 (2002), p. 527-546. The Arms Acquisition Process: The Effect of Internal and External Constraints on Arms Race Dynamics. (with Sean Bolks) Journal of Conflict Resolution 44: 580- 603 (2000). Exploring International Relations Theory with Computer Simulation. In Simulations in Social Sciences -- A Reader. Edited by Dietmar Herz in cooperation with Andreas Blatte. Hamburg, Germany: Lit-Verlag. 1999; p. 337-363. Nice States Finish … Pretty Well: Collective Security Behavior in Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816-1992. International Interactions, 24,3: 287-313 (1998) The Evolution of War. In S. Bremer and T. Cusack (ed.). The Process of War: Advancing the Scientific Study of War. 1995. Luxembourg. Gordon and Breach, pp. 129-160. Collective Security and State Survival in the Interstate System. (with Thomas R. Cusack) International Studies Quarterly 38,1: 33-59 (1994). The Evolution of War. International Interactions 19,1-2: 99-124 (1993). Multistate System Stability: The Benefits of a Collective Security Approach. (with Thomas R. Cusack). In R. Huber and R. Avenhaus (ed.) International Stability in a Multipolar World: Issues and Models for Analysis, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft. Baden-Baden 1993. Steaming in the Dark? Rules, Rivals, and the British Navy, 1860-1913. Journal of Conflict Resolution 36,2 (1992), pp. 263-283. “Too Little,” But Not for Too Long: Public Attitudes on Defense Spending. In A. Mintz (ed.) The Political Economy of Military Spending in the United States. Harper Collins. New York. 1991. Balancing Behavior in the Interstate System, 1816-1976. (with Thomas R. Cusack) International Interactions 16,4 (1990), pp. 255-270. 4/21 Stoll Vita. Page 5 of 21 The Russians are Coming! A Computer Simulation. Armed Forces And Society 16:2 (Winter 1990), pp. 193-213. Rationality's Reward in a Warring State System. (with Thomas R. Cusack). In C. Gochman and A. Sabrosky (ed.), Prisoners Of War: Papers In Honor Of The Twenty Fifth Anniversary Of The Correlates Of War Project. Lexington Books. Lexington, MA. 1990. One Small Step, One Giant Leap: Strategy Selection in Militarized Disputes. (with Russell J. Leng). In C. Gochman and A. Sabrosky (ed.), Prisoners Of War: Papers In Honor Of The Twenty Fifth Anniversary Of The Correlates Of War Project. Lexington Books. Lexington, MA. 1990. Adaptation, State Survival, and System Endurance: A Simulation Study. (with Thomas R. Cusack) International Political Science Review 11:2 (1990), pp. 261-278. State Power, World Views, and the Major Powers. In R. Stoll and M. Ward (ed.) Power In World Politics. Lynne Rienner. Boulder. 1989. System and State in International Politics: A Computer Simulation of Balancing in an Anarchic World. International Studies Quarterly 31:4 (December 1987), pp. 387-402. The Sound of the Guns: Is There a Congressional Rally Effect After US Military Action? American Politics Quarterly 15:2 (April 1987), pp. 223-237. Negotiating Strategic Arms Control, 1969-1979: Modeling the Bargaining Process. (with William McAndrew) Journal Of Conflict Resolution 30:2 (June 1986), pp. 315-326. Simulating Government Behavior During Disputes. In M. Ward (ed.), Theories, Models, And Simulations In International Relations: Essays In Honor Of Harold Guetzkow. Westview. Boulder. 1985, pp. 510-519. The Fiscal Impact of the U.S. Military Assistance Program, 1967-1976. (with Robert Stein and Mark Ishimatsu) Western Political Quarterly 38:1 (March 1985), pp. 27-43. Capability Concentration, Alliance Bonding, and Conflict Among the Major Powers. (with Michael Champion). In A. Sabrosky (ed.), Polarity And War: The Structure Of International Conflict.
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