ROBERTTHOMASARGENBRIGHT.doc

ROBERT THOMAS ARGENBRIGHT Assistant Professor (Lecturer) Department of Geography University of Utah 260 S. Campus Drive, Room 270Salt Lake City, UT 84112 e-mail: robert.argenbright@ phone: 801-585-3833 fax: (801) 581-8219 Educational History Doctor of Philosophy, Geography University of California, Berkeley 1990 Master of Arts in Geography University of California, Berkeley 1984 Bachelor of Arts in Geography University of California, Berkeley 1981 Honors Chancellors Certificate of Distinction University of California, Berkeley 1981 Geography Departmental Citation University of California, Berkeley 1981 Doctoral Dissertation: “The Russian Railroad System and the Founding of the Communist State, 1917-1922.” Dissertation committee: David J. M. Hooson (chair), Allan Pred, Reginald Zelnik. Master’s Thesis: “Bowman’s New World: World Power and Political Geography.”Thesis committee: David J. M. Hooson (chair), Allan Pred, Richard A. Walker. Publications Articles (Refereed): R. Argenbright (2010), Soviet Agitational Vehicles: Bolsheviks in Strange Places, in Mark Bassin, Chris Ely, and Melissa Stockdale, eds., Place, Space, and Power in Modern Russia: Essays in the New Spatial History. DeKalb: Northern Illinois Press: 142-163. R. Argenbright (2008) Avtomobilshchina: Driven to the Brink in Moscow, Urban Geography, 29 (7) (October1-November 15): 683-704. R. Argenbright (2008) Lethal Mobilities: Bodies and Lice on Soviet Railroads, 1918-1922, Journal of Transport History 29 (2) (September): 259-276. V. R. Bitiukova and R. Argenbright (2002) Environmental Pollution in Moscow: A Micro-Level Analysis, Eurasian Geography and Economics 43 (3): 197-215. R. Argenbright (2002) Marking NEP’s Slippery Path: The Krasnoshchekov Show Trial, The Russian Review 61 (April): 249-275. R. Argenbright, (1999) Space of Survival: The Soviet Evacuation of Industry and Population in 1941, in Jeremy Smith, ed., Beyond the Limits: the Concept of Space