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Russell A Burgos

Biographic Data

ID3476068
NAMERussell A Burgos
GIVEN NAMESRussell A
FAMILY NAMEBurgos
SIGNATUREBURGOS R A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • Teaching the Iraq War

    Open Access•Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The last time members of the graduating class of 2008 lived in a nation at peace, they were in the first month of their high school sophomore year. Because they are not subject to conscription; because the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are being fought by a professional army that has separated itself in many respects from civil society; and because the government has asked little of society in the way of sacrifice for the wars, today's undergradua…

  • Origins of Regime Change: "Ideapolitik" on the Long Road to Baghdad, 1993-2000

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2008•Cited by: 5

    How was the ouster of Saddam Hussein defined as the solution to America's Iraq problem? Current scholarship on the U.S. invasion of Iraq tends to focus on the post-9/11 road to war, promoting models of policy capture, intelligence manipulation, threat-inflation, or rhetorical coercion of Bush administration opponents. In this essay, I trace the "Ideapolitik" of regime change in the 1990s and show that Bush's post-9/11 rhetoric was firmly embedded…

  • Use the Forces, Luke: Soldiers and the Democratic Peace

    Open Access•Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•International Studies Review•2006•References: 6

    Civil–Military Dynamics, Democracy, and International Conflict is an ambitious and methodologically sophisticated, but conceptually underdetermined, monograph. In it, Seung-Whan Choi and Patrick James propose to extend recent advances in the democratic peace literature. Focusing on Bruce Russett and John Oneal's (2001) blending of systemic and dyad-specific variables, they seek in particular to fill what they identify as two conceptual lacunae in…

  • An N of 1: A Political Scientist in Operation Iraqi Freedom

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 2

    A bunker is an odd place to reconsider a course syllabus, especially during a mortar attack in the middle of the night. Teaching the historical case study method in introductory courses in international relations, I often told students that we need history in IR, since our theories do not lend themselves to laboratory testing. In the future, I'll drop that comment. Since February 2003, I have been serving on active duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom…

  • Origins of Regime Change: "Ideapolitik" on the Long Road to Baghdad, 1993-2000

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2008•Cited by: 5

    How was the ouster of Saddam Hussein defined as the solution to America's Iraq problem? Current scholarship on the U.S. invasion of Iraq tends to focus on the post-9/11 road to war, promoting models of policy capture, intelligence manipulation, threat-inflation, or rhetorical coercion of Bush administration opponents. In this essay, I trace the "Ideapolitik" of regime change in the 1990s and show that Bush's post-9/11 rhetoric was firmly embedded…

  • Teaching the Iraq War

    Open Access•Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The last time members of the graduating class of 2008 lived in a nation at peace, they were in the first month of their high school sophomore year. Because they are not subject to conscription; because the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are being fought by a professional army that has separated itself in many respects from civil society; and because the government has asked little of society in the way of sacrifice for the wars, today's undergradua…

  • An N of 1: A Political Scientist in Operation Iraqi Freedom

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 2

    A bunker is an odd place to reconsider a course syllabus, especially during a mortar attack in the middle of the night. Teaching the historical case study method in introductory courses in international relations, I often told students that we need history in IR, since our theories do not lend themselves to laboratory testing. In the future, I'll drop that comment. Since February 2003, I have been serving on active duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom…

  • An N of 1: A Political Scientist in Operation Iraqi Freedom

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Politics•2004•Cited by: 2

    A bunker is an odd place to reconsider a course syllabus, especially during a mortar attack in the middle of the night. Teaching the historical case study method in introductory courses in international relations, I often told students that we need history in IR, since our theories do not lend themselves to laboratory testing. In the future, I'll drop that comment. Since February 2003, I have been serving on active duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom…

  • Use the Forces, Luke: Soldiers and the Democratic Peace

    Open Access•Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•International Studies Review•2006•References: 6

    Civil–Military Dynamics, Democracy, and International Conflict is an ambitious and methodologically sophisticated, but conceptually underdetermined, monograph. In it, Seung-Whan Choi and Patrick James propose to extend recent advances in the democratic peace literature. Focusing on Bruce Russett and John Oneal's (2001) blending of systemic and dyad-specific variables, they seek in particular to fill what they identify as two conceptual lacunae in…

  • Teaching the Iraq War

    Open Access•Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•2008•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The last time members of the graduating class of 2008 lived in a nation at peace, they were in the first month of their high school sophomore year. Because they are not subject to conscription; because the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are being fought by a professional army that has separated itself in many respects from civil society; and because the government has asked little of society in the way of sacrifice for the wars, today's undergradua…

  • Origins of Regime Change: "Ideapolitik" on the Long Road to Baghdad, 1993-2000

    Russell A Burgos•ARTICLE•Security Studies•2008•Cited by: 5

    How was the ouster of Saddam Hussein defined as the solution to America's Iraq problem? Current scholarship on the U.S. invasion of Iraq tends to focus on the post-9/11 road to war, promoting models of policy capture, intelligence manipulation, threat-inflation, or rhetorical coercion of Bush administration opponents. In this essay, I trace the "Ideapolitik" of regime change in the 1990s and show that Bush's post-9/11 rhetoric was firmly embedded…

Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · International relations (2 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (2 works)

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