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Greg Moore
Assistant Professor of Political Science and East Asian Politics
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Greg Moore's research and teaching interests and responsibilities include comparative politics, international relations, Chinese politics and foreign policy, East Asian politics and international relations (including China, Taiwan, North Korea, South Korea and Japan), Sino-American relations, and research methods and theory. Prior to his coming to Eckerd College, he served as Assistant Director of the Center for China-United States Relations at the University of Denver, and taught at the University of Denver, Metropolitan State College of Denver, Renmin University of China, and a number of other Chinese universities. He has lived in China for four and a half years, variously teaching, studying Chinese, and doing research. His doctoral work was completed at the University of Denver's Graduate School of International Studies (now the Josef Korbel School of International Studies), his masters' work at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, and his bachelors' work at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota.
At Eckerd College he teaches the following undergraduate courses: "Introduction to Comparative Politics;" "East Asian Comparative Politics;" "East Asian International Relations;" "Political Science Research Methods;" "Government and Politics of China;" "Japan: Government, Politics, Foreign Policy;" "The Pacific Century" (or the Political Economy of East Asia and India), "The Struggle for Modern Tibet;" "International Relations Senior Comprehensive Exam;" "Western Heritage in a Global Context" (freshman core course), and "Quest for Meaning" (senior capstone course), as well as Winter-Term at the United Nations, and Semester in Asia.
His work has appeared as essays or articles in sources such as International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, Asian Perspective, the Journal of Asian Studies, the Journal of Contemporary China, Human Rights Working Papers, Issues and Studies, and as book chapters in volumes published by Palgrave-Macmillan, CRC Security Studies/Taylor & Francis, and (forthcoming) Routledge, Renmin University Press (China) and Lexington Books. He is currently working on a book on Sino-American relations, and an edited volume on the implications of an operational North Korean nuclear capability.
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A Sampling of Dr. Moore's work:
Recent Publications
"Not Very Material But Hardly Immaterial: China’s Bombed Embassy and Sino-American Relations" (July 21, 2009). Presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Conference, Toronto, Canada, September 3-6, 2009 (Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1449449).
"America's Flawed North Korea Policy: A New Approach," Asian Perspective, V32, N4, 2008.
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"How North Korea threatens China's interests: understanding Chinese 'Duplicity' on the North Korean Nuclear Issue", International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, Oxford University Press, Volume 8, 2008: 1-29.
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"Research Methods for International Relations Studies: Assembling an Effective Toolkit." Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association 48th Annual Convention, Hilton Chicago, CHICAGO, IL, USA, Feb 28, 2007
"From the Ground Up: Contributions of the China/Area Studies and Sino-American Relations Literature to IR Theory," Journal of Contemporary China, May, 2004, V13, N39, p. 391-408.
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"Human Rights and US Foreign Policy toward China in the New Millennium," in Jack Donnelly, ed., Human Rights Working Papers, Institute of International Human Rights, University of Denver, 2000.
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"China's Cautious Participation in the United Nations Human Rights Regime," a review essay on Ann Kent's, China, the United Nations, and Human Rights: The Limits of Compliance, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1999, in Human Rights and Human Welfare, Fall 1999/Spring 2000.
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Book Chapters
"Less Beautiful, Still Somewhat Imperialist: Beijing Eyes America and Sino-US Relations," in Shaun Breslin, editor, A Handbook of Chinese International Relations, New York and Oxford: Routledge (forthcoming, 2009).
With Veronica Kitchen, "The Importance of Multinational and Transnational Cooperation Strategies for Homeland Security," in Paul Viotti, Michael Opheim and Nicholas Bowen, eds., Terrorism and Homeland Security: Thinking Strategically About Policy, London: CRC/Taylor and Francis, 2008.
"The Roles of Misperceptions and Perceptual Gaps in the Taiwan Strait Crisis of 1995-1996," in Shiping Hua and Sujian Guo, eds., China in the 21st Century: Challenges and Opportunities, New York: Palgrave-MacMillan, 2007.
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