Curtis was the Burgess Professor of
Political Science at
Columbia University from 1998 until he retired in December 2015. He is now Burgess Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Columbia.[1] Between 1974 and 1990, Curtis was head of the
Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) at Columbia.
Academic career
Professor, Department of Political Science, Columbia University, since 1976; Burgess Professor since 1998.[2]
In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Gerald Curtis,
OCLC/
WorldCat encompasses roughly 40+ works in 80+ publications in 5 languages and 5,000+ library holdings.
[5]
__________. (1993). Japan's Foreign Policy After the Cold War: Coping with Change. Armonk, New York: M.E. Sharpe.
ISBN978-1-56324-217-5 (cloth)
__________. (1991). Posuto-Reisen Jidai no Nihon (Japan in the Post Cold War Era). Tokyo: Shinbun Shuppan-kyoku.
__________. (1989). The Way of Japanese Politics. New York: Columbia University Press.
ISBN978-0-231-06680-8 (cloth) --
ISBN978-0-231-06681-5 (paper) [Japanese edition -- (1987). Nihongata Seiji No Honshitsu. Tokyo: TBS-Britannica (Ohira Memorial Prize, 1989); Thai edition -- (1998).]
__________. (1984). The Dynamics of Japanese Politics (Doken Kokka Nippon), with Ishikawa Masumi. Tokyo:
Kobunsha.
_________. 1970). Japanese-American Relations in the Seventies. New York: Columbia Books. [Japanese edition -- (1970). Okinawa Igo no Nichibei Kankei. Tokyo: Simul Press.[
Professor Curtis became a special advisor to Newsweek when the magazine's Japanese language edition was initiated in 1986.[6] When the political events or changes became the news of the day, the editorial staff incorporated Curtis' analysis.[7] The New York Times also incorporates the analysis.[8]
Professional activities
Curtis' current professional activities are varied:[1]
Curtis was the Burgess Professor of
Political Science at
Columbia University from 1998 until he retired in December 2015. He is now Burgess Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Columbia.[1] Between 1974 and 1990, Curtis was head of the
Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) at Columbia.
Academic career
Professor, Department of Political Science, Columbia University, since 1976; Burgess Professor since 1998.[2]
In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Gerald Curtis,
OCLC/
WorldCat encompasses roughly 40+ works in 80+ publications in 5 languages and 5,000+ library holdings.
[5]
__________. (1993). Japan's Foreign Policy After the Cold War: Coping with Change. Armonk, New York: M.E. Sharpe.
ISBN978-1-56324-217-5 (cloth)
__________. (1991). Posuto-Reisen Jidai no Nihon (Japan in the Post Cold War Era). Tokyo: Shinbun Shuppan-kyoku.
__________. (1989). The Way of Japanese Politics. New York: Columbia University Press.
ISBN978-0-231-06680-8 (cloth) --
ISBN978-0-231-06681-5 (paper) [Japanese edition -- (1987). Nihongata Seiji No Honshitsu. Tokyo: TBS-Britannica (Ohira Memorial Prize, 1989); Thai edition -- (1998).]
__________. (1984). The Dynamics of Japanese Politics (Doken Kokka Nippon), with Ishikawa Masumi. Tokyo:
Kobunsha.
_________. 1970). Japanese-American Relations in the Seventies. New York: Columbia Books. [Japanese edition -- (1970). Okinawa Igo no Nichibei Kankei. Tokyo: Simul Press.[
Professor Curtis became a special advisor to Newsweek when the magazine's Japanese language edition was initiated in 1986.[6] When the political events or changes became the news of the day, the editorial staff incorporated Curtis' analysis.[7] The New York Times also incorporates the analysis.[8]
Professional activities
Curtis' current professional activities are varied:[1]