Alexei Shevchenko Ph.D.

Professor of Political Science  |  Program Coordinator of The Master of Arts in Political Science

 

Dr. Shevchenko

 

Professor Alexei Shevchenko holds doctorate in Political Science from UCLA. His research/teaching interests include International Relations theory, American foreign policy,   Russian and Chinese foreign policy and domestic politics. He is the author of Quest for Status: Chinese and Russian Foreign Policy (Yale University Press, 2019) (co-authored with Deborah Larson).  Professor Shevchenko’s  research was published in   Communist and Post-Communist Studies, International Organization, International Security, and several edited volumes.  He is currently working on a book manuscript comparing China’s and Russia’s pathways to modernization.

 

Degrees

Doctorate in Political Science from UCLA

 

Research Areas

  • International Relations theory, international conflict and cooperation
  • American foreign policy, Russian and Chinese foreign policy and domestic politics
  • Political economy of post-communist transitions

 

Department: Political Science

Phone: (657) 278 - 3414

Email:  ashevchenko@fullerton.edu

Office: GH  531

Office Hours:
T/TH 10:20-11:20AM
TH 4:30-5:30PM

Alexei Shevchenko Ph.D.


Professor of Political Science

Professor Shevchenko holds doctorate in Political Science from UCLA. His research interests include International Relations theory, international conflict and cooperation, American foreign policy, Russian and Chinese foreign policy and domestic politics, and political economy of post-communist transitions. His research was published in   Communist and Post-Communist Studies, International Organization, International Security, and several edited volumes. He is currently working on the book manuscript about Russia’s and China’s status-seeking in international affairs, co-authored with  Deborah Larson (Political Science, UCLA).

Doctorate in Political Science from UCLA

  • International Relations theory, international conflict and cooperation
  • American foreign policy, Russian and Chinese foreign policy and domestic politics
  • Political economy of post-communist transitions