University of Richmond

Dr. Vincent Wei-cheng Wang

Associate Professor of Political Science
Chair, Political Science
202B Weinstein Hall
Office: (804) 289-8533
Fax: (804) 287-6833

http://facultystaff.richmond.edu/~vwang/

Research:
Asian Governments and Politics
International Relations
Comparative Politics

Education:
Ph.D., University of Chicago

Selected Publications:

Wang, V.,  & Liao, D. (2004) Refunctionalizing a Frayed American China-Taiwan Policy: Incrementalism or Paradigmatic Shift? Tamkang Journal of International Affairs, vol. 8, no. 2 : 1-46.

Wang, V. (2004) How Chen Shui-bian Won: The 2004 Taiwan Presidential Election and Its Implications, Journal of International Security Affairs, no. 7: 33-42.

Wang, V. (2004) President Chen Shui-bian’s Mainland China Policy: Normalizing or Electioneering the Cross-Strait Impasse? Cross-Strait and International Affairs Quarterly, vol. 1, no. 3: 103-51.

Wang, V. (2003) U.S. Policy Toward Strategic Asia Since September 11: Expanding Power or Promoting Values?  Issues & Studies: An International Quarterly on China, Taiwan, and East Asian Affairs, 39(4): 169-82.

Wang, V. (2003) The New Dawn of Strategic Asia: U.S. Policy Toward the Asia-Pacific Since September 11, RIES (Research Institute for European and American Studies) Research Paper, no. 91: 1-42.

Wang, V., & Ku, S.C.Y. (2003) Learning Democracy: Citizen Attitudes Toward Electoral Democracy In Taiwan, CGOTS Working Papers in Taiwan Studies, 56: 1-36.

Wang, V. (2003) China’s Information Warfare Discourse: Implications for Asymmetric Conflict in the Taiwan Strait, Issues & Studies: An International Quarterly on China, Taiwan, and East Asian Affairs  39(2), pp. 107-143.

Wang, V. (2002) "September 11 and U.S. Relations with Asia: Change and Continuity," in American Policy in Asia Pacific Region After 9-11, ed. Dachi Liao (Kaohsiung, Taiwan: Sun Yat-sen America Center, National Sun Yat-sen University, 2002), pp. 1-24.

Wang, V., & Stamper, G. (2002) Asymmetric War? Implications For China’s Information Warfare Strategies.  American Asian Review, XX(4): 167-207.