RICHARD W. WILSON, Professor and Chair, received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton University. The recipient of numerous awards including a Ford Foundation Fellowship, a John D. Rockefeller III Grant and National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship, an East-West Center Professional Associate Award, a National Endowment for the Humanities Award, and a Senior Fulbright Award, Professor Wilson taught at Princeton and served as Dean of the Chinese Summer School of Middlebury College before coming to Rutgers in 1968. Specializing in political behavior, Professor Wilson is currently doing research on political culture. His publications include:

Learning to Be Chinese (MIT,1970); The Moral State (The Free Press, 1974); Deviance and Social Control in Chinese Society (Co-Editor, 1977); Value Change in Chinese Society (Co-Editor, 1979); Moral Development and Politics (Co-Editor, 1979); Organizational Behavior in Chinese Society (Co-Editor, 1981); "Political Socialization and Moral Development," World Politics (1981); "Ideology, Hierarchy and Moral Behavior," Issues and Studies (1980); Social Interaction in Chinese Society (Co-Editor, 1982); Methodological Issues in Chinese Studies (Co-Editor, 1983); "Moral Development and Political Change," World Politics (1983); Labyrinth: An Essay on the Political Psychology of Change (M. E. Sharpe, 1988); "Wellsprings of Discontent: Sources of Dissent in Korean Student Values," Asian Survey, (Fall 1988); "Reconciling Universalism and Relativism in Political Culture: A View Based on Economic and Psychological Perspectives," The Journal of Asian Studies (February 1991); "Political Pathology and Moral Orientations," Comparative Political Studies (July 1991); Compliance Ideologies: Rethinking Political Culture (Cambridge University Press, 1992); "Transition from Tradition: Political Culture in China's Modernization," The Journal of East Asian Affairs (Winter/Spring 1994); and "American Political Culture in Comparative Perspective," Political Psychology (June 1997).