HARVEY WATERMAN, Associate Professor and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, received his A.B. from the University of Southern California and his A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. After a year as a Research Associate at the Center for International Studies at Princeton, Professor Waterman came to Rutgers in 1966. His fields of interest include comparative politics, political sociology and the politics of foreign and defense policy. His current research concerns the effect of social change on politics in general and on foreign policy in particular and is focussed on Western Europe. He is the author of:

Political Change in Contemporary France (1969), "Reasons and Reason: Collective Political Activity in Comparative and Historical Perspective, " World Politics (July, 1981), "Sins of the Children: Social Change, Democratic Politics, and the Successor Generation in Western Europe," Comparative Politics (July, 1988), and "Political Order and the 'Settlement' of Civil Wars" in Stopping the Killing: How Civil Wars End, ed. Roy Licklider (1993).