Vol. 58, No. 5

• Arzu Kibris: The geo-temporal evolution of violence in civil conflicts: A micro analysis of conflict diffusion on a new event data set
• Benjamin E Bagozzi, Daniel Berliner & Ryan M Welch: The diversity of repression: Measuring state repressive repertoires with events data
• Brian R Urlacher: Introducing Native American Conflict History (NACH) data
• David Siroky, Milos Popovic & Nikola Mirilovic: Unilateral secession, international recognition, and great power contestation
• Efe Tokdemir: Feels like home: Effect of transnational identities on attitudes towards foreign countries
• Elio Amicarelli & Jessica Di Salvatore Jessica Di Salvatore: Introducing the PeaceKeeping Operations Corpus (PKOC)
• Gabriella Lloyd: New Data on UN Mission Mandates 1948–2015: Tasks Assigned to Missions in their Mandates (TAMM)
• Gaku Ito: Why does ethnic partition foster violence? Unpacking the deep historical roots of civil conflicts
• Indra de Soysa: Economic governance and homicide: Some theory and empirics, 1990–2017
• J Tyson Chatagnier & Haeyong Lim: Does the WTO exacerbate international conflict?
• Pearce Edwards: The politics of nonviolent mobilization: Campaigns, competition, and social movement resources
• Piotr Lis, Michael Spagat & Uih Ran Lee: Civilian targeting in African conflicts: A poor actor’s game that spreads through space
• Scott Williamson & Mashail Malik: Contesting narratives of repression: Experimental evidence from Sisi's Egypt
• Sebastian van Baalen: Local elites, civil resistance, and the responsiveness of rebel governance in Côte d’Ivoire
• Sophia Dawkins: The problem of the missing dead
• Suparna Chaudhry, Sabrina Karim & Matt K Scroggs: How leaders’ experiences and rebellion shape military recruitment during civil war
• William Akoto: International trade and cyber conflict: Decomposing the effect of trade on state-sponsored cyber attacks

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Vol. 58, No. 4

• Alexander De Juan & Carlo Koos: Survey participation effects in conflict research
• Chelsea Johnson: Power-sharing, conflict resolution, and the logic of pre-emptive defection
• Christiana Parreira: Power politics: Armed non-state actors and the capture of public electricity in post-invasion Baghdad
• Constantin Ruhe: Impeding fatal violence through third party diplomacy: The effect of mediation on conflict intensity
• Jun Koga Sudduth: Purging militaries: Introducing the Military Purges in Dictatorships (MPD) dataset
• Kamil Christoph Klosek, Vojtěch Bahenský, Michal Smetana & Jan Ludvík: Frozen conflicts in world politics: A new dataset
• Magnus Lundgren, Kseniya Oksamytna & Katharina T Coleman: Only as fast as its troop contributors: Incentives, capabilities, and constraints in the UN’s peacekeeping response
• Philip A Martin: Commander–community ties after civil war
• Reiko Huang & Patricia L Sullivan: Arms for education? External support and rebel social services
• Richard Hanania: The Humanitarian Turn at the UNSC: Explaining the development of international norms through machine learning algorithms
• Robert A Pape, Alejandro Albanez Rivas & Alexandra C Chinchilla
• Sarah Zukerman Daly: Political life after civil wars: Introducing the Civil War Successor Party dataset
• Seung Hoon Chae: Are stronger states more humane? A re-evaluation of ‘exemplary villains’
• Yuleng Zeng: Biding time versus timely retreat: Asymmetric dependence, issue salience, and conflict duration
• Zeki Sarigil: A micro-level analysis of the contagion effect: Evidence from the Kurdish conflict

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Vol. 58, No. 3

• Allard Duursma: Making disorder more manageable: The shortterm effectiveness of local mediation in Darfur
• Babet Hogetoorn & Michiel Gerritse: The impact of terrorism on international mergers and acquisitions: Evidence from firm-level decisions
• Bridget Conley & Chad Hazlett: How very massive atrocities end: A dataset and typology
• Casper Sakstrup: What’s going on next door? Irregular leader change in neighboring countries, uncertainty, and civil war
• David Altman, Federico Rojas-de-Galarreta & Francisco Urdinez: An interactive model of democratic peace
• Eric Mvukiyehe & Cyrus Samii: Peacekeeping and development in fragile states: Micro-level evidence from Liberia
• Faradj Koliev, Thomas Sommerer & Jonas Tallberg: Compliance without coercion: Effects of reporting on international labor rights
• Francisco Villamil: Mobilizing memories: The social conditions of the long-term impact of victimization
• Gulnaz Anjum, Adam Chilton & Zahid Usman: United Nations endorsement and support for human rights: An experiment on women’s rights in Pakistan
• Jaehak Kim & Woosang Kim: Simulation analysis on the effectiveness of missile defense
• Jamie Levin, Joseph MacKay, Anne Spencer Jamison, Abouzar Nasirzadeh & Anthony Sealey: A test of the democratic peacekeeping hypothesis: Coups, democracy, and foreign military deployments
• Robert Ulrich Nagel: Gendered preferences: How women’s inclusion in society shapes negotiation occurrence in intrastate conflicts
• Sara Kahn-Nisser: For better or worse: Shaming, faming, and human rights abuse
• Stan Hok-Wui Wong & Kelvin Chun-Man Chan: Determinants of political purges in autocracies: Evidence from ancient Chinese dynasties
• Tobias Ide, Miguel Rodriguez Lopez, Christiane Fröhlich & Jürgen Scheffran: Pathways to water conflict during drought in the MENA region

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Vol. 58, No. 2

• Aaron Rapport & Brian Rathbun: Parties to an alliance: Ideology and the domestic politics of international institutionalization
• Eric Min: Interstate War Battle dataset (1823–2003)
• Erica De Bruin: Mapping coercive institutions: The State Security Forces dataset, 1960-2010.
• Ida Rudolfsen: Food price increase and urban unrest: The role of societal organizations
• Krista E Wiegand, Emilia Justyna Powell & Steven McDowell: The Peaceful Resolution of Territorial Disputes dataset, 1945–2015
• Lindsey Doyle & Lukas Hegele: Talks before the talks: Effects of pre-negotiation on reaching peace agreements in intrastate armed conflicts, 2005–15
• Theodora-Ismene Gizelis & Xun Cao: A security dividend: Peacekeeping and maternal health outcomes and access
• William G Nomikos – Why share? An analysis of the sources of post-conflict power-sharing

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Vol. 58, No. 1 Special Issue on Security Implications of Climate Change – Nina von Uexkull & Halvard Buhaug

• Alexander De Juan & Niklas Hänze: Climate and cohesion: The effects of droughts on intra-ethnic and inter-ethnic trust
• Andrew M Linke & Brett Ruether: Weather, wheat, and war: Security implications of climate variability for conflict in Syria
• Cody J Schmidt, Bomi K Lee & Sara McLaughlin Mitchell: Climate bones of contention: How climate variability influences territorial, maritime, and river interstate conflicts
• Kristina Petrova: Natural hazards, internal migration and protests in Bangladesh
• Ore Koren, Benjamin E Bagozzi & Thomas S Benson: Food and water insecurity as causes of social unrest: Evidence from geolocated Twitter data
• Paola Vesco, Matija Kovacic, Malcolm Mistry & Mihai Croicu: Climate variability, crop and conflict: Exploring the impacts of spatial concentration in agricultural production
• Tobias Ide, Anders Kristensen & Henrikas Bartusevičius: First comes the river, then comes the conflict? A qualitative comparative analysis of flood-related political unrest
• Vally Koubi, Quynh Nguyen, Gabriele Spilker & Tobias Böhmelt – Environmental migrants and social-movement participation
• W Neil Adger, Ricardo Safra de Campos, Tasneem Siddiqui, Maria Franco Gavonel, Lucy Szaboova, Mahmudol Hassan Rocky, Mohammad Rashed Alam Bhuiyan & Tamim Billah: Human security of urban migrant populations affected by length of residence and environmenta

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Vol. 57, No. 6 Special Issue on Innovations in Concepts and Measurement for the Study of Peace and Conflict – Christopher J Fariss & James Lo

• Chad Clay, Ryan Bakker, Anne-Marie Brook, Daniel W Hill, Jr, Amanda Murdie: Using practitioner surveys to measure human rights: The Human Rights Measurement Initiative’s civil and political rights metrics
• Christopher J Fariss, Michael R Kenwick & Kevin Reuning: Estimating one-sided-killings from a robust measurement model of human rights
• Florencia Montal, Carly Potz-Nielsen & Jane Lawrence Sumner: What states want: Estimating ideal points from international investment treaty content
• Jule Krüger & Ragnhild Nordås: A latent variable approach to measuring wartime sexual violence
• Kyle L Marquardt: How and how much does expert error matter? Implications for quantitative peace research
• Miriam Barnum & James Lo: Is the NPT unraveling? Evidence from text analysis of review conference statements
• R Joseph Huddleston: Continuous recognition: A latent variable approach to measuring international sovereignty of self-determination movements
• Rebecca Cordell, Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Florian G Kern & Laura Saavedra-Lux: Measuring institutional variation across American Indian constitutions using automated content analysis
• Stephen A Meserve & Daniel Pemstein: Terrorism and internet censorship
• Therese Anders: Territorial control in civil wars: Theory and measurement using machine learning
• Zhanna Terechshenko: Hot under the collar: A latent measure of interstate hostility Zhanna Terechshenko

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Vol. 57, No. 5

• Jaime A Jackson, Belgin San-Akca & Zeev Maoz : International support networks and the calculus of uprising
• Jillienne Haglund & Courtney Hillebrecht : Overlapping international human rights institutions: Introducing the Women’s Rights Recommendations Digital Database (WR2D2)
• Martin Ottmann : Peace for our time? Examining the effect of power-sharing on postwar rebellions
• Susan Hannah Allen & Amy T Yuen : Action or inaction: United Nations Security Council activity, 1994–2013

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Vol. 57, No. 4

• Asif Efrat & Abraham L Newman: Defending core values: Human rights and the extradition of fugitives
• Bert Ingelaere & Marijke Verpoorten: Trust in the aftermath of genocide: Insights from Rwandan life histories
• Marc Helbling & Daniel Meierrieks: Transnational terrorism and restrictive immigration policies
• Sarah Zukerman Daly, Laura Paler & Cyrus Samii: Wartime ties and the social logic of crime
• Therése Pettersson & Magnus Öberg: Organized violence, 1989–2019

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Vol. 57, No. 3

• Jeehye Kim & Jiyoung Ko: To condone, condemn, or ‘no comment’? Explaining a patron’s reaction to a client’s unilateral provocations
• Jon CW Pevehouse, Timothy Nordstrom, Roseanne W McManus & Anne Spencer Jamison: Tracking organizations in the world: The Correlates of War IGO Version 3.0 datasets
• Joseph M Cox: Negotiating justice: Ceasefires, peace agreements, and post-conflict justice
• Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, Marianne Dahl & Anne Frugé: Introducing the Stretegies of Resistance project
• Matthew Hauenstein: The conditional effect of audiences on credibility
• Megan Farrell: The logic of transnational outbidding: Pledging allegiance and the escalation of violence
• Nam Kyu Kim: Territorial disputes and individual willingness to fight
• Sara Cools, Martin Flatø & Andreas Kotsadam: Rainfall shocks and intimate partner violence in sub-Saharan Africa
• Vera Mironova & Sam Whitt: Mobilizing civilians into high-risk forms of violent collective action

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Vol. 57, No. 2

• Alexander De Juan & Tim Wegenast: Temperatures, food riots, and adaptation: A long-term historical analysis of England
• Amy Yuen: Negotiating peacekeeping consent: Information and peace outcomes
• Andrew Boutton & Vito D’Orazio: Buying blue helmets: The role of foreign aid in the construction of UN peacekeeping missions
• Céline Cunen, Nils Lid Hjort & Håvard Mokleiv Nygård: Statistical sightings of better angels: Analysing the distribution of battle-deaths in interstate conflict over time
• Deniz Cil, Hanne Fjelde, Lisa Hultman & Desirée Nilsson: Mapping blue helmets: Introducing the Geocoded Peacekeeping Operations (Geo-PKO) dataset
• Luke Abbs: The hunger games: Food prices, ethnic cleavages and nonviolent unrest in Africa
• Matthew Nanes: Police integration and support for anti-government violence in divided societies: Evidence from Iraq
• Mikhail A Alexseev & Henry E Hale: Crimea come what may: Do economic sanctions backfire politically?
• Sara MT Polo: The quality of terrorist violence: Explaining the logic of terrorist target choice
• Tobias Böhmelt & Vincenzo Bove: Does cultural proximity contain terrorism diffusion?

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Vol. 57, No. 1

• Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos, Chad Kiewiet de Jonge, Carlos Meléndez, David Nickerson & Javier Osorio: Carrots and sticks: Experimental evidence of vote-buying and voter intimidation in Guatemala
• Hannah Smidt: Mitigating election violence locally: UN peacekeepers’ election-education campaigns in Côte d’Ivoire
• Hanne Fjelde: Political party strength and electoral violence
• Inken von Borzyskowski & Patrick M Kuhn: Dangerously informed: Voter information and pre-electoral violence in Africa
• Jana Krause: Restrained or constrained? Elections, communal conflicts, and variation in sexual violence
• Johan Brosché, Hanne Fjelde & Kristine Höglund: Electoral violence and the legacy of authoritarian rule in Kenya and Zambia
• Kathleen Klaus: Raising the stakes: Land titling and electoral stability in Kenya
• Lauren E Young: Who dissents? Self-efficacy and opposition action after state-sponsored election violence
• Michael Wahman & Edward Goldring: Pre-election violence and territorial control: Political dominance and subnational election violence in polarized African electoral systems Whaman
• Roxana Gutiérrez-Romero & Adrienne LeBas: Does electoral violence affect vote choice and willingness to vote? Conjoint analysis of a vignette experiment
• Rubén Ruiz-Rufino & Sarah Birch: The effect of alternation in power on electoral intimidation in democratizing regimes
• Ursula Daxecker: Unequal votes, unequal violence: Malapportionment and election violence in India
• Ward Berenschot: Patterned pogroms: Patronage networks as infrastructure for electoral violence in India and Indonesia

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Vol. 56, No. 6

• Ali Sanaei: Time is of the essence: The causal effect of duration on support for war
• Daphna Canetti, Ibrahim Khatib, Aviad Rubin & Carly Wayne: Framing and fighting: The impact of conflict frames on political attitudes
• Erica De Bruin: Will there be blood? Explaining violence during coups d’états
• Juan Fernando Tellez: Peace agreement design and public support for peace: Evidence from Colombia
• Mark Toukan: International politics by other means: External sources of civil war
• Michael Palmer, Cuong Viet Nguyen, Sophie Mitra, Daniel Mont & Nora Ellen Groce: Long-lasting consequences of war on disability
• Sara Kijewski & Carolin Rapp: Moving forward? How war experiences, interethnic attitudes, and intergroup forgiveness affect the prospects for political tolerance in postwar Sri Lanka
• Tim Haesebrouck: Who follows whom? A coincidence analysis of military action, public opinion and threats
• Vera Mironova, Loubna Mrie & Sam Whitt: Risk tolerance during conflict: Evidence from Aleppo, Syria

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Vol. 56, No. 5

• Benjamin Acosta: Reconceptualizing resistance organizations and outcomes: Introducing the Revolutionary and Militant Organizations dataset (REVMOD)
• Jordan M Becker: Accidental rivals? EU fiscal rules, NATO, and transatlantic burden-sharing
• Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham & Katherine Sawyer: Conflict negotiations and rebel leader selection
• Mascha Rauschenbach & Katrin Paula: Intimidating voters with violence and mobilizing them with clientelism
• Nam Kyu Kim & Alex M Kroeger: Conquering and coercing: Nonviolent anti-regime protests and the pathways to democracy
• Roman-Gabriel Olar: Do they know something we don’t? Diffusion of repression in authoritarian regimes
• Ursula Daxecker, Elio Amicarelli & Alexander Jung: Electoral contention and violence (ECAV): A new dataset

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Vol. 56, No. 4

• Anna O Pechenkina, Andrew W Bausch & Kiron K Skinner: How do civilians attribute blame for state indiscriminate violence?
• Erik Lin-Greenberg: Backing up, not backing down: Mitigating audience costs through policy substitution
• Jordi Muñoz & Eva Anduiza: ‘If a fight starts, watch the crowd’: The effect of violence on popular support for social movements
• Kaisa Hinkkainen Elliott & Joakim Kreutz: Natural resource wars in the shadow of the future: Explaining spatial dynamics of violence during civil war
• Mi Hwa Hong & Nam Kyu Kim: How do external territorial threats affect mass killing?
• Stijn van Weezel: On climate and conflict: Precipitation decline and communal conflict in Ethiopia and Kenya
• Therése Pettersson, Stina Högbladh & Magnus Öberg: Organized violence, 1989–2018 and peace agreements
• William G Nomikos & Nicholas Sambanis: What is the mechanism underlying audience costs? Incompetence, belligerence, and inconsistency
• Yuri M Zhukov, Christian Davenport & Nadiya Kostyuk: Introducing xSub: A new portal for cross-national data on subnational violence

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Vol. 56, No. 3

• Carl Henrik Knutsen, Jan Teorell, Tore Wig, Agnes Cornell, John Gerring, Haakon Gjerløw, Svend-Erik Skanning, Daniel Ziblatt, Kyle L Marquardt, Daniel Pemstein & Brigitte Seim: Introducing the Historical Varieties of Democracy dataset: Political instituti
• Christine Bell & Sanja Badanjak: Introducing PA-X: A new peace agreement database and dataset
• Emily Kalah Gade, Mohammed H Hafez & Michael Gabbay: Fratricide in rebel movements: A network analysis of Syrian militant infighting
• Eric Keels & J Michael Greig: Reputation and the occurrence and success of mediation in civil wars
• Filiz Yesilyurt & M Ensar Yesilyurt: Meta-analysis, military expenditures and growth
• Naoko Matsumura & Atsushi Tago: Negative surprise in UN Security Council authorization: UK and French vetoes send valuable information for the general public in deciding if they support a US military action
• Neil Narang & Brad L LeVeck: International reputation and alliance portfolios: How unreliability affects the structure and composition of alliance treaties
• Noa Schori-Eyal, Eran Halperin & Tamar Saguy: Intergroup commonality, political ideology, and tolerance of enemy collateral casualties in intergroup conflicts
• Roseanne W McManus & Mark Davied Nieman: Identifying the level of major power support signaled for protégés: A latent measure approach
• Sojeong Lee & Sara McLaughlin Mitchell: Energy resources and the risk of conflict in shared river basins

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Vol. 56, No. 2

• Allard Duursma: Obstruction and intimidation of peacekeepers: How armed actors undermine civilian protection efforts
• Anastasia Shesterinina: Ethics, empathy and fear in research on violent conflict
• Anne-Kathrin Kreft: Responding to sexual violence: Women’s mobilization in war
• Arturas Rozenas & Sean M Zeigler: From ballot-boxes to barracks: Votes, institutions, and post-election coups
• Camilo Nieto-Matiz: Democracy in the countryside: The rural sources of violence against voters in Colombia
• Carmela Lutmar & Lesley G Terris: Introducing a new dataset on leadership change in rebel groups, 1946-2010
• Christoph V Sievert, Janina I Steinert & Sabine C Carey: Spoilers of peace: Pro-government militias as risk factors for conflict recurrence
• Erica Chenoweth, Cullen S Hendrix & Kyleanne Hunter: Introducing the Nonviolent Action in Violent Contexts (NVAVC) dataset
• Håvard Hegre et al.: ViEWS: A political Violence Early-Warning System
• Mustasilta, Katariina: Including chiefs, maintaining peace? Examining the effects of state–traditional governance interaction on civil peace in Sub-Saharan Africa
• Pauline Moore: When do ties bind? Foreign fighters, social embeddedness, and violence against civilians

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Vol. 56, No. 1 Special Issue on Refugees, Forced Migration, and Conflict – Alex Braithwaite, Idean Salehyan & Burcu Savun

• Alex Braithwaite, Idean Salehyan & Burcu Savun: Refugees, forced migration, and conflict: Introduction to the special issue
• Burcu Savun & Christian Gineste: From protection to persecution: Threat environment and refugee scapegoating
• Christian Gineste & Burcu Savun: Introducing POSVAR: A dataset on refugee-related violence
• Faten Ghosn, Alex Braithwaite & Tiffany S Chu: Violence, displacement, contact, and attitudes toward hosting refugees
• Justin Schon: Motivation and opportunity for conflict-induced migration: An analysis of Syrian migration timing
• Kerstin Fisk: Camp settlement and communal conflict in sub-Saharan Africa
• Kristin Fabbe, Chad Hazlett & Tolga Sınmazdemir: A persuasive peace: Syrian refugees’ attitudes towards compromise and civil war termination
• Seraina Rüegger: Refugees, ethnic power relations, and civil conflict in the country of asylum
• Tobias Böhmelt, Vincenzo Bove & Kristian Skrede Gleditsch: Blame the victims? Refugees, state capacity, and non-state actor violence

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Vol. 55, No. 6

• Abbey Steele: IDP Resettlement and Collective Targeting during Civil Wars: Evidence from Colombia
• Daniel Karell & Sebastian Schutte: Aid, exclusion, and the local dynamics of insurgency in Afghanistan
• Felix Haass & Nadine Ansorg: Better peacekeepers, better protection? Troop quality of United Nations peace operations and violence against civilians
• Guillermo Trejo, Juan Albarracín & Lucía Tiscornia: Breaking state impunity in post-authoritarian regimes: Why transitional justice processes deter criminal violence in new democracies
• Jacqueline M Sievert: The case for courts: Resolving information problems in authoritarian regimes
• Mitchell Radtke & Hyeran Jo: Fighting the Hydra: United Nations sanctions and rebel groups

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Vol. 55, No. 5

• Amanda Licht & Susan Hannah Allen: Repressing for reputation: Leadership transitions, uncertainty, and the repression of domestic populations
• Carl Müller-Crepon & Philipp Hunziker: New spatial data on ethnicity: Introducing SIDE
• Hanne Fjelde & Desirée Nilsson: The rise of rebel contenders: Barriers to entry and fragmentation in civil wars
• Henrikas Bartusevičius & Svend-Erik Skaaning: Revisiting democratic civil peace: Electoral regimes and civil conflict
• James Igoe Walsh, Justin M Conrad, Beth Elise Whitaker & Katelin M Hudak: Funding rebellion: The Rebel Contraband Dataset
• Louis-Alexandre Berg & Marlon Carranza – Organized criminal violence and territorial control: Evidence from northern Honduras
• Malcolm R Easton & Randolph M Siverson: Leader survival and purges after a failed coup d’état
• Margherita Belgioioso: Going underground: Resort to terrorism in mass mobilization dissident campaigns
• Nils-Christian Bormann & Burcu Savun: Reputation, concessions, and territorial civil war: Do ethnic dominoes fall, or don’t they?
• Subhayu Bandyopadhyay, Todd Sandler & Javed Younas: Trade and terrorism: A disaggregated approach
• T Clark Durant, Michael Weintraub, DanielHouser & Shuwen Li: Trust in the executive: Requiring consensus and turn-taking in the experimental lab

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Vol. 55, No. 4

• Anna Getmansky, Tolga Sınmazdemir & Thomas Zeitzoff: Refugees, xenophobia, and domestic conflict: Evidence from a survey experiment in Turkey
• Erica Chenoweth, Jonathan Pinckney & Orion Lewis – Days of rage: Introducing the NAVCO 3.0 dataset
• Gary Uzonyi: Interstate rivalry, genocide, and politicide
• Johannes Karreth & Jaroslav Tir: International agreement design and the moderating role of domestic bureaucratic quality: The case of freshwater cooperation
• Magnus Lundgren: Backdoor peacekeeping: Does participation in UN peacekeeping reduce coups at home?
• Matthew DiLorenzo & Bryan Rooney: Domestic uncertainty, third-party resolve, and international conflict
• Oliver Pamp, Lukas Rudolph, Paul W Thurner, Andreas Mehltretter & Simon Primus: The build-up of coercive capacities: Arms imports and the outbreak of violent intrastate conflicts
• Therése Pettersson & Kristine Eck: Organized violence, 1989–2017
• Tore Wig & Daniela Kromrey: Which groups fight? Customary institutions and communal conflicts in Africa

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Vol. 55, No. 3

• Colin Walch: Weakened by the storm: Rebel group recruitment in the wake of natural disasters in the Philippines
• Elisabeth King & Cyrus Samii: Minorities and mistrust: On the adoption of ethnic recognition to manage conflict
• Michael F Joseph & Michael Poznansky: Media technology, covert action, and the politics of exposure
• Peter B White, David E Cunningham & Kyle Beardsley: Where, when, and how does the UN work to prevent civil war in self-determination disputes?
• Roos Haer & Tobias Böhmelt: Girl soldiering in rebel groups, 1989–2013: Introducing a new dataset
• Stefan Lindemann & Andreas Wimmer: Repression and refuge: Why only some politically excluded ethnic groups rebel
• Thomas J Biersteker, Sue E Eckert, Marcos Tourinho & Zuzana Hudáková: UN targeted sanctions datasets (1991–2013)
• Timothy JA Passmore, Megan Shannon & Andrew F Hart: Rallying the troops: Collective action and self-interest in UN peacekeeping contributions
• Tobias Ide: Does environmental peacemaking between states work? Insights on cooperative environmental agreements and reconciliation in international rivalries

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Vol. 55, No. 2 Special Issue on New Findings from Conflict Archives – Laia Balcells & Christopher M Sullivan

• Adam Scharpf: Ideology and state terror: How officer beliefs shaped repression during Argentina’s ‘Dirty War’
• Christopher M Sullivan & Christian Davenport: Resistance is mobile: Dynamics of repression, challenger adaptation, and surveillance in US ‘Red Squad’ and black nationalist archives
• Javier Osorio, Livia I Schubiger & Michael Weintraub: Disappearing dissent? Repression and state consolidation in Mexico
• Kristine Eck: The origins of policing institutions: Legacies of colonial insurgency
• Laia Balcells & Christopher M Sullivan: New findings from conflict archives: An introduction and methodological framework
• Mai Hassan & Thomas O’Mealia: Uneven accountability in the wake of political violence: Evidence from Kenya’s ashes and archives
• Rachel A Schwartz & Scott Straus: What drives violence against civilians in civil war? Evidence from Guatemala’s conflict archives
• Rex W Douglass & Kristen A Harkness: Measuring the landscape of civil war: Evaluating geographic coding decisions with historic data from the Mau Mau rebellion
• Yuri M Zhukov & Roya Talibova: Stalin’s terror and the long-term political effects of mass repression

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Vol. 55, No. 1

• Courtenay R Conrad, Daniel W Hill Jr & Will H Moore: Torture and the limits of democratic institutions
• Daniel Krcmaric: Varieties of civil war and mass killing: Reassessing the relationship between guerrilla warfare and civilian victimization
• Eric S Mosinger: Brothers or others in arms? Civilian constituencies and rebel fragmentation in civil war
• Geoff Dancy & Eric Wiebelhaus-Brahm: The impact of criminal prosecutions during intrastate conflict
• Jesse Hammond: Maps of mayhem: Strategic location and deadly violence in civil war
• Jonathan N Markowitz & Christopher J Fariss: Power, proximity, and democracy: Geopolitical competition in the international system
• Matthew Osborne, Ben D’Exelle & Arjan Verschoor: Truly reconciled? A dyadic analysis of post-conflict social reintegration in Northern Uganda
• Sara Lindberg Bromley: Introducing the UCDP Peacemakers at Risk dataset,

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Vol. 54, No. 6

• Efe Tokdemir: Winning hearts & minds (!): The dilemma of foreign aid in anti-Americanism
• Elin Bjarnegård, Karen Brounéus & Erik Melander: Honor and political violence: Micro-level findings from a survey in Thailand
• Jesse SG Wozniak: Iraq and the material basis of post-conflict police reconstruction
• Lihi Ben Shitrit, Julia Elad-Strenger & Sivan Hirsch-Hoefler: Gender differences in support for direct and indirect political aggression in the context of protracted conflict
• M Ensar Yesilyurt & J Paul Elhorst: Impacts of neighboring countries on military expenditures: A dynamic spatial panel approach
• Rosella Cappella Zielinski, Benjamin O Fordham & Kaija E Schilde: What goes up, must come down? The asymmetric effects of economic growth and international threat on military spending
• Susanne Schaftenaar: How (wo)men rebel: Exploring the effect of gender equality on nonviolent and armed conflict onset
• Yonatan Lupu & Brian Greenhill: The networked peace: Intergovernmental organizations and international conflict

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Vol. 54, No. 5 Special Issue on Socialization and Violence – Jeffrey T Checkel

• Dara Kay Cohen: The ties that bind: How armed groups use violence to socialize fighters
• Dennis Rodgers: Bróderes in arms: Gangs and the socialization of violence in Nicaragua
• Devorah Manekin: The limits of socialization and the underproduction of military violence: Evidence from the IDF
• Elisabeth Jean Wood & Nathaniel Toppelberg: The persistence of sexual assault within the US military
• Regina Bateson: The socialization of civilians and militia members: Evidence from Guatemala
• Stephen Moncrief: Military socialization, disciplinary culture, and sexual violence in UN peacekeeping operations

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Vol. 54, No. 4

• Cassy Dorff: Violence, kinship networks, and political resilience: Evidence from Mexico
• David E Cunningham, Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Belén González, Dragana Vidović & Peter B White: Words and deeds: From incompatibilities to outcomes in anti-government disputes
• Jesse Dillon Savage & Jonathan D Caverley: When human capital threatens the Capitol: Foreign aid in the form of military training and coups
• Jungmoo Woo: Oil export, external prewar support for the government, and civil conflict onset
• Niklas Karlén: The legacy of foreign patrons: External state support and conflict recurrence
• Paul Staniland: Armed politics and the study of intrastate conflict
• Tobias Heinrich, Carla Martinez Machain & Jared Oestman: Does counterterrorism militarize foreign aid? Evidence from sud-Saharan Africa
• Yoram Z Haftel & Stephanie C Hofmann: Institutional authority and security cooperation within regional economic organizations

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Vol. 54, No. 3

• Benjamin Thomas Jones, Eleonora Mattiacci & Bear F Braumoeller: Food scarcity and state vulnerability : Unpacking the link between climate variability and violent unrest
• Charles Fernandes Taylor, Jon CW Pevehouse, Scott Straus: Perils of Pluralism: Electoral violence and incumbency in Sub-Saharan Africa
• Christian Houle & Cristina Bodea: Ethnic inequality and coups in Sub-Saharan Africa
• Luis De la Calle: Compliance vs. constraints: A theory of rebel targeting in civil war
• Marco Lorusso & Luca Pieroni: The effects of military and non-military government expenditures on private consumption
• Ore David Koren & Benjamin E Bagozzi: Living off the land : The connection between cropland, food security, and violence against civilians
• Philipp Hunziker & Lars-Erik Cederman: No extraction without representation: The ethno-regional oil curse and secessionist conflict
• Soumyajit Mazumder: Autocracies and the international sources of cooperation

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Vol. 54, No. 2

• Anita R Gohdes & Sabine C Carey: Canaries in a coal-mine? The killing of journalists as precursor to increased repression
• Daina Chiba & Kristian Skrede Gleditsch: The shape of things to come? Expanding the inequality and grievance model for civil war forecasts with event data
• Frank D Witmer Andrew M Linke, John O’Loughlin, Andrew Gettelman & Arlene Laing: Sub-national violent conflict forecasts for sub-Saharan Africa, 2015-2065, using climate-sensitive models
• Gerald Schneider, Maya Hadar & Naomi Bosler: The oracle or the crowd? Experts versus the stock market in forecasting ceasefire success in the Levant
• Håvard Hegre, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård & Ranveig Flaten Ræder: Evaluating the scope and intensity of the conflict trap: A dynamic simulation approach
• Lars-Erik Cederman, Kristian Skrede Gleditsch & Julian Wucherpfennig: Predicting the decline of ethnic civil war: Was Gurr right and for the right reasons?
• Michael Colaresi & Zuhaib Mahmood: Do the robot: Lessons from machine learning to improve conflict forecasting
• Michael D Ward & Andreas Beger: Lessons from near real-time forecasting of irregular leadership changes.
• Nils B Weidmann & Sebastian Schutte: Using night light emissions for the prediction of local wealth
• Robert A Blair, Christopher Blattman & Alexandra Hartman: Predicting local violence: Evidence from a panel survey in Liberia
• Thomas Chadefaux: Market anticipations of conflict onsets
• Ursula Daxecker & Brandon C Prins: Financing rebellion: Using piracy to explain and predict conflict intensity in Africa and Southeast Asia

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Vol. 54, No. 1

• Bryan A Frederick, Paul R Hensel & Christopher Macaulay: The Issue Correlates of War Territorial Claims data, 1816-2001
• Ezra Schricker: The search for rebel interdependence: A study of the Afghan and Pakistani Taliban
• Grant Gordon & Lauren Young: Cooperation, information, and keeping the peace: Civilian engagement with peacekeepers in Haiti
• Jun Koga Sudduth: Coup risk, coup-proofing and leader survival
• Kentaro Hirose, Kosuke Imai & Jason Lyall: Can civilian attitudes predict insurgent violence? Ideology and insurgent tactical choice in civil war
• Reed M Wood & Jakana L Thomas: Women on the frontline: Rebel group ideology and women’s participation in violent rebellion
• Stefano Costalli, Luigi Moretti & Costantino Pischedda: The economic cost of civil war: Synthetic counterfactual evidence and the effects of ethnic fractionalization

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Vol. 53, No. 6

• Aila M Matanock: Using violence, seeking votes: Introducing the Militant Group Electoral Participation (MGEP) dataset
• Annekatrin Deglow: Localized legacies of civil war: Postwar violent crime in Northern Ireland
• Markus Bayer, Felix S Bethke & Daniel Lambach: The Democratic dividend of nonviolent resistance
• Pui-Hang Wong: How can political trust be built after civil wars? Evidence from post-conflict Sierra Leone
• Ray Subhasish: Sooner or later: The timing of ethnic conflict onsets after independence
• Sara MT Polo and Kristian Skrede Gleditsch: Twisting arms and sending messages: Terrorist tactics in civil war
• Sarah E Kreps and Geoffrey PR Wallace: International law, military effectiveness, and public support for drone strikes
• Scott J Cook and Burcu Savun: New democracies and the risk of civil conflict: The lasting legacy of military rule

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Vol. 53, No. 5

• Adrien Detges: Local conditions of drought-related violence in sub-Saharan Africa: The role of road and water infrastructures
• Amelia Hoover Green: The commander’s dilemma: Creating and controlling armed group violence
• Christian Houle: Why class inequality breeds coups but not civil wars
• Christopher Linebarger: Dangerous lessons: Rebel learning and mobilization in the international system
• Erik Melander, Therése Pettersson & Lotta Themnér: Organized violence, 1989–2015
• Mark David Nieman: The return on social bonds: Social hierarchy and international conflict
• Ryan Bakker, Daniel W Hill, Jr, and Will H Moore: How much terror? Dissidents, governments, institutions, and the cross-national study of terror attacks
• Vera Mironova and Sam Whitt: The evolution of prosociality and parochialism after violence

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Vol. 53, No. 4

• Axel Dreher & Merle Kreibaum: Weapons of choice: The effect of natural resources on terror and insurgencies
• David Lektzian & Patrick Regan: Economic sanctions, military interventions, and civil conflict outcomes
• Jonathan Powell & Mwita Chacha: Investing in stability: Economic interdependence, coups d’états, and capitalist peace
• Kirssa Cline Ryckman: Ratification as accommodation? Domestic dissent and human rights treaties
• Nadine Ansorg, Felix Haass & Julia Strasheim: Police Reforms in Peace Agreements, 1975-2011: Introducing the PRPA dataset
• Sylvia Bishop & Anke Hoeffler: Free and Fair Elections – A new database
• Tore Wig: Peace from the past: Pre-colonial political institutions and civil wars in Africa

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Vol. 53, No. 3 Special Issue on Networked International Politics – Han Dorussen, Erik Gartzke & Oliver Westerwinter

• Brandon J Kinne: Agreeing to arm: Bilateral weapons agreements and the global arms trade
• Dotan A Haim: Alliance networks and trade: The effect of indirect political alliances on bilateral trade flows
• Han Dorussen, Erik A Gartzke & Oliver Westerwinter: Networked international politics: Complex interdependence and the diffusion of conflict and peace
• Hugh Ward and Han Dorussen: Standing alongside your friends: Network centrality and providing troops to UN peacekeeping operations
• Jennifer Larson: Interethnic conflict and the potential dangers of cross-group ties
• Maya Wilson, David R Davis & Amanda Murdie: The view from the bottom: Networks of conflict resolution organizations and international peace
• Olga Chyzh: Dangerous liaisons: An endogenous model of international trade and human rights
• Shahryar Minhas, Peter D Hoff & Michael D Ward: A new approach to analyzing coevolving longitudinal networks in international relations
• T Camber Warren: Modeling the coevolution of international and domestic institutions: Alliances, democracy, and the complex path to peace
• Tobias Böhmelt: The importance of conflict characteristics for the diffusion of international mediation
• Yonatan Lupu & Paul Poast: Team of former rivals: A multilateral theory of non-aggression pacts
• Zeev Maoz & Kyle A Joyce: The effects of shocks on international networks: Changes in the attributes of states and the structure of international alliance networks

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Vol. 53, No. 2

• Benjamin Acosta: Dying for survival: Why militant organizations continue to conduct suicide attacks
• Efe Tokdemir & Seden Akcinaroglu: Reputation of terror groups dataset: Measuring popularity of terror groups
• Hannah Smidt: From a perpetrator’s perspective: International election observers and postelectoral violence
• José Miguel Cruz & Angélica Durán-Martínez: Hiding violence to deal with the state : Criminal pacts in El Salvador and Medellin
• Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Thomas Hanitzsch & Rotem Nagard: Beyond peace journalism: Reclassifying conflict narratives in the Israeli news media
• Matthew Isaacs: Sacred violence or strategic faith? Disentangling the relationship between religion and violence in armed conflict
• Matthew Kroenig: U S nuclear weapons and nonproliferation: Is there a link?
• Michaela Mattes, Brett Ashley Leeds & Naoko Matsumura: Measuring change in source of leader support: The CHISOLS dataset
• Yuri M Zhukov: Taking away the guns: Forcible disarmament and rebellion

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Vol. 53, No. 1

• Charles Miller & Benjamin S Barber IV: It’s only money: Do voters treat human and financial sunk costs the same?
• Christopher Gandrud: Two sword lengths apart: Credible commitment problems and physical violence in democratic national legislatures
• Jonas B Bunte & Laura Thaut Vinson: Local power-sharing institutions and interreligious violence in Nigeria
• Laia Balcells, Lesley-Ann Daniels & Abel Escribà-Folch: The determinants of low-intensity intergroup violence: The case of Northern Ireland
• Lee JM Seymour, Kristin M Bakke & Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham: E pluribus unum, ex uno plures: Competition, violence, and fragmentation in ethnopolitical movements
• Mauricio Rivera: The sources of social violence in Latin America: An empirical analysis of homicide rates, 1980–2010
• Peter Rudloff & Michael G Findley: The downstream effects of combatant fragmentation on civil war recurrence
• Raul Caruso, Ilaria Petrarca & Roberto Ricciuti: Climate change, rice crops, and violence: Evidence from Indonesia
• Sabrina Karim & Kyle Beardsley: Explaining sexual exploitation and abuse in peacekeeping missions: The role of female peacekeepers and gender equality in contributing countries

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Vol. 52, No. 6

• Alex Braithwaite, Jessica Maves Braithwaite & Jeffrey Kucik: The conditioning effect of protest history on the emulation of nonviolent conflict
• David Blake Johnson & John Barry Ryan: The interrogation game: Using coercion and rewards to elicit information from groups
• Emma Elfversson: Providing security or protecting interests? Government interventions in violent communal conflicts in Africa
• Gary Uzonyi: Refugee flows and state contributions to post-Cold War UN peacekeeping missions
• Julia Bader & Ursula Daxecker: A Chinese resource curse? The human rights effects of oil export dependence on China versus the United States
• Khusrav Gaibulloev, Justin George, Todd Sandler & Hirofumi Shimizu: Personnel contributions to UN and non-UN peacekeeping missions: A public goods approach
• Kjetil Bjorvatn & Mohammad Reza Farzanegan: Resource rents, balance of power, and political stability
• Lars-Erik Cederman, Nils B Weidmann & Nils-Christian Bormann: Triangulating horizontal inequality: Toward improved conflict analysis
• Martin Binder: Paths to intervention: What explains the UN’s selective response to humanitarian crises?

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Vol. 52, No. 5

• Alex J Bellamy: When states go bad: The termination of state perpetrated mass killing
• Arthur A Goldsmith: Elections and civil violence in new multiparty regimes: Evidence from Africa
• H Zeynep Bulutgil: Social cleavages, wartime experience, and ethnic cleansing in Europe
• Jacob Høigilt: Nonviolent mobilization between a rock and a hard place: Popular resistance and double repression in the West Bank
• Jesse C Johnson: The cost of security: Foreign policy concessions and military alliances
• Kathleen Klaus & Matthew I Mitchell: Land grievances and the mobilization of electoral violence: Evidence from Côte d’Ivoire and Kenya
• Matthew DiGiuseppe: Guns, butter, and debt: Sovereign creditworthiness and military expenditure
• Ryan Kennedy: Making useful conflict predictions: Methods for addressing skewed classes and implementing cost-sensitive learning in the study of state failure

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Vol. 52, No. 4

• Andrew W Bausch: Democracy, war effort, and the systemic democratic peace
• Ariel Zellman: Framing consensus: Evaluating the narrative specificity of territorial indivisibility
• Devin K Joshi, J S Maloy & Timothy M Peterson: Popular vs. elite democratic structures and international peace
• Dursun Peksen & Byunghwan Son: Economic coercion and currency crises in target countries
• Jaroslav Tir & Shane P Singh: Get off my lawn: Territorial civil wars and subsequent social intolerance in the public
• Madhav Joshi, Jason Michael Quinn & Patrick M Regan: Annualized implementation data on comprehensive intrastate peace accords, 1989–2012
• Ronald F Inglehart, Bi Puranen & Christian Welzel: Declining willingness to fight for one’s country: The individual-level basis of the long peace
• Therése Pettersson & Peter Wallensteen: Armed conflicts, 1946–2014
• Toby J Rider & Andrew P Owsiak: Border settlement, commitment problems, and the causes of contiguous rivalry

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Vol. 52, No. 3

• Anita R Gohdes: Pulling the plug: Network disruptions and violence in civil conflict
• Catie Snow Bailard: Ethnic conflict goes mobile: Mobile technology’s effect on the opportunities and motivations for violent collective action
• Charles Crabtree, David Darmofal & Holger L Kern: A spatial analysis of the impact of West German television on protest mobilization during the East German revolution
• Espen Geelmuyden Rød & Nils B Weidmann: Empowering activists or autocrats? The Internet in authoritarian regimes
• Jacob N Shapiro & David A Siegel: Coordination and security: How mobile communications affect insurgency
• Matthew A Baum & Yuri M Zhukov: Filtering revolution: Reporting bias in international newspaper coverage of the Libyan civil war
• Nils B Weidmann: Communication networks and the transnational spread of ethnic conflict
• T Camber Warren: Explosive connections? Mass media, social media, and the geography of collective violence in African states
• Thomas Zeitzoff, John Kelly & Gilad Lotan: Using social media to measure foreign policy dynamics: An empirical analysis of the Iranian–Israeli confrontation (2012–13)

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Vol. 52, No. 2

• Aaron Rapport: Military power and political objectives in armed interventions
• Adam Yeeles: Weathering unrest: The ecology of urban social disturbances in Africa and Asia
• Charles Butcher: 'Capital punishment': Bargaining and the geography of civil war
• Constantin Ruhe: Anticipating mediated talks: Predicting the timing of mediation with disaggregated conflict dynamics
• Cullen S Hendrix & Stephan Haggard: Global food prices, regime type, and urban unrest in the developing world
• Emizet F Kisangani & Jeffrey Pickering: Soldiers and development aid: Military intervention and foreign aid flows
• Sara McLaughlin Mitchell & Neda Z Zawahri: The effectiveness of treaty design in addressing water disputes
• Szymon M Stojek & Mwita Chacha: Adding trade to the equation: Multilevel modeling of biased civil war interventions

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Vol. 52, No. 1

• Alexander De Juan & André Bank: The Ba‘athist blackout? Selective goods provision and political violence in the Syrian civil war
• Brian J Phillips: Enemies with benefits? Violent rivalry and terrorist group longevity
• Christian von Soest & Michael Wahman: Not all dictators are equal: Coups, fraudulent elections, and the selective targeting of democratic sanctions
• Jeff D Colgan: Oil, domestic conflict, and opportunities for democratization
• Joakim Kreutz: The war that wasn’t there: Managing unclear cases in conflict data
• Jóhanna K Birnir, Jonathan Wilkenfeld, James D Fearon, David D Laitin, Ted Robert Gurr, Dawn Brancati, Stephen M Saideman, Amy Pate & Agatha S Hultquist: Socially relevant ethnic groups, ethnic structure, and AMAR
• Lindsay L Heger: Votes and violence: Pursuing terrorism while navigating politics
• Solveig Hillesund: A dangerous discrepancy: Testing the micro-dynamics of horizontal inequality on Palestinian support for armed resistance
• Tim Krieger & Daniel Meierrieks: The rise of capitalism and the roots of anti-American terrorism

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Vol. 51, No. 6

• Andrew Boutton: US foreign aid, interstate rivalry, and incentives for counterterrorism cooperation
• Corinne Bara: Incentives and opportunities: A complexity-oriented explanation of violent ethnic conflict
• Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati, Gina Maria G Østmoe & Indra de Soysa: Do IMF programs disrupt ethnic peace? An empirical analysis, 1985–2006
• Lars Berger: Foreign policies or culture: What shapes Muslim public opinion on political violence against the United States?
• Robert Johns & Graeme AM Davies: Coalitions of the willing? International backing and British public support for military action
• Roseanne W McManus: Fighting words: The effectiveness of statements of resolve in international conflict
• Sung Chul Jung: Searching for non-aggressive targets: Which states attract diversionary actions?
• Todd Graham Smith: Feeding unrest: Disentangling the causal relationship between food price shocks and sociopolitical conflict in urban Africa

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Vol. 51, No. 5

• Allan Dafoe & Nina Kelsey: Observing the capitalist peace: Examining market-mediated signaling and other mechanisms
• Colin M Barry, K Chad Clay, Michael E Flynn & Gregory Robinson: Freedom of foreign movement, economic opportunities abroad, and protest in non-democratic regimes
• Douglas M Gibler & Steven V Miller: External territorial threat, state capacity, and civil war
• Elena V McLean & Taehee Whang: Designing foreign policy: Voters, special interest groups, and economic sanctions
• Jonathan Sutton, Charles R Butcher & Isak Svensson: Explaining political jiu-jitsu: Institution-building and the outcomes of regime violence against unarmed protests
• Steven T Landis: Temperature seasonality and violent conflict: The inconsistencies of a warming planet

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Vol. 51, No. 4

• Colin Vance & Nolan Ritter: Is peace a missing value or a zero? On selection models in political science
• Daniel B Braaten: Determinants of US foreign policy in multilateral development banks: The place of human rights
• Erik O Kimbrough & Roman M Sheremeta: Why can’t we be friends? Entitlements and the costs of conflict
• J Craig Jenkins, Thomas V Maher & Chuck Fahrer: Seedbeds of insurgency: Structure and dynamics in the Egyptian Islamist insurgency, 1986–99
• Kristine Eck: The law of the land: Communal conflict and legal authority
• Lotta Themnér & Peter Wallensteen: Armed conflicts, 1946–2013
• Maarten J Voors & Erwin H Bulte: Conflict and the evolution of institutions: Unbundling institutions at the local level in Burundi

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Vol. 51, No. 3

• Brandon Valeriano & Ryan C Maness: The dynamics of cyber conflict between rival antagonists, 2001–11
• Christopher Michael Sullivan: The (in)effectiveness of torture for combating insurgency
• Courtenay R Conrad, Jillienne Haglund & Will H Moore: Torture allegations as events data: Introducing the Ill-Treatment and Torture (ITT) specific allegation data
• Dara Kay Cohen & Ragnhild Nordås: Sexual violence in armed conflict: Introducing the SVAC dataset, 1989–2009
• Emilia Justyna Powell & Krista E Wiegand: Strategic selection: Political and legal mechanisms of territorial dispute resolution
• Erica Frantz & Andrea Kendall-Taylor: A dictator’s toolkit: Understanding how co-optation affects repression in autocracies
• Thorin M Wright: Territorial revision and state repression

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Vol. 51, No. 2

• Elaine K Denny & Barbara F Walter: Ethnicity and civil war
• Monica Duffy Toft: Territory and war
• Nils Petter Gleditsch, Jonas Nordkvelle & Håvard Strand: Peace research – Just the study of war?
• Todd Sandler: The analytical study of terrorism: Taking stock

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Vol. 51, No. 1

• Alison Brysk & Aashish Mehta: Do rights at home boost rights abroad? Sexual equality and humanitarian foreign policy
• Gina Lei Miller & Emily Hencken Ritter: Emigrants and the onset of civil war
• Henrikas Bartusevičius: The inequality–conflict nexus re-examined: Income, education and popular rebellions
• Jacob Ausderan: How naming and shaming affects human rights perceptions in the shamed country
• Laron K Williams: Hawks, doves, and opportunistic opposition parties
• Michael Colaresi: With friends like these, who needs democracy? The effect of transnational support from rivals on post-conflict democratization
• Patrick M Regan and M Scott Meachum: Data on interventions during periods of political instability
• Thomas Chadefaux: Early warning signals for war in the news
• Vally Koubi & Tobias Böhmelt: Grievances, economic wealth, and civil conflict

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Vol. 50, No. 6

• Brandon J Kinne: IGO membership, network convergence, and credible signaling in militarized disputes
• Han Dorussen & Theodora-Ismene Gizelis: Into the lion’s den: Local responses to UN peacekeeping
• Justin Conrad, Hong-Cheol Kim & Mark Souva: Narrow interests and military resource allocation in autocratic regimes
• Nathan Black: When have violent civil conflicts spread? Introducing a dataset of substate conflict contagion
• Nynke Salverda: Blue helmets as targets: A quantitative analysis of rebel violence against peacekeepers, 1989–2003
• Sajjad Faraji Dizaji & Peter A G van Bergeijk: Potential early phase success and ultimate failure of economic sanctions: A VAR approach with an application to Iran
• Steven V Miller: Territorial disputes and the politics of individual well-being

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Vol. 50, No. 5

• Anja Shortland, Katerina Christopoulou & Charalampos Makatsoris: War and famine, peace and light? The economic dynamics of conflict in Somalia 1993–2009
• Francesca Grandi Why do the victors kill the vanquished? Explaining political violence in post-World War II Italy
• Gerald Schneider & Margit Bussmann: Accounting for the dynamics of one-sided violence: Introducing KOSVED
• Govinda Clayton: Relative rebel strength and the onset and outcome of civil war mediation
• Isak Svensson & Karen Brounéus: Dialogue and interethnic trust: A randomized field trial of ‘sustained dialogue’ in Ethiopia
• Kyle A Joyce & Alex Braithwaite: Geographic proximity and third-party joiners in militarized interstate disputes
• Philip Hultquist: Power parity and peace? The role of relative power in civil war settlement

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Vol. 50, No. 4

• Benjamin E Goldsmith, Charles R Butcher, Dimitri Semenovich & Arcot Sowmya: Forecasting the onset of genocide and politicide: Annual out-of-sample forecasts on a global dataset, 1988–2003
• David Sobek & Joe Clare: Me, myself, and allies: Understanding the external sources of power
• Geoffrey P R Wallace: Regime type, issues of contention, and economic sanctions: Re-evaluating the economic peace between democracies
• Joseph Robbins, Lance Hunter & Gregg R Murray: Voters versus terrorists: Analyzing the effect of terrorist events on voter turnout
• Lotta Themnér & Peter Wallensteen: Armed Conflicts, 1946–2012
• Omar Shahabudin McDoom: Who killed in Rwanda’s genocide? Micro-space, social influence and individual participation in intergroup violence
• Ralph Sundberg & Erik Melander: Introducing the UCDP Georeferenced Event Dataset

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Vol. 50, No. 3

• Erica Chenoweth & Orion A Lewis: Unpacking nonviolent campaigns: Introducing the NAVCO 2.0 dataset
• Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham: Understanding strategic choice: The determinants of civil war and nonviolent campaign in self-determination disputes
• Mauricio Rivera Celestino & Kristian Skrede Gleditsch: Fresh carnations or all thorn, no rose? Nonviolent campaigns and transitions in autocracies
• Oliver Kaplan: Protecting civilians in civil war: The institution of the ATCC in Colombia
• Stephen M Shellman, Brian P Levey & Joseph K Young: Shifting sands: Explaining and predicting phase shifts by dissident organizations
• Victor Asal, Richard Legault, Ora Szekely, and Jonathan Wilkenfeld: Gender ideologies and forms of contentious mobilization in the Middle East

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Vol. 50, No. 2

• Chia-yi Lee: Democracy, civil liberties, and hostage-taking terrorism
• Cyrus Samii: Who wants to forgive and forget? Transitional justice preferences in postwar Burundi
• Emilia Justyna Powell: Islamic law states and the International Court of Justice
• Jennifer L Erickson: Stopping the legal flow of weapons: Compliance with arms embargoes, 1981–2004
• Sabine C Carey, Neil J Mitchell & Will Lowe: States, the security sector, and the monopoly of violence: A new database on pro-government militias
• Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Jonathan J Ring & Mary K Spellman: Domestic legal traditions and states’ human rights practices

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Vol. 50, No. 1

• Brett V Benson, Patrick R Bentley & James Lee Ray: Ally provocateur: Why allies do not always behave
• Charlinda Santifort, Todd Sandler & Patrick T. Brandt: Terrorist attack and target diversity: Changepoints and their drivers
• Courtenay R Conrad & Jacqueline HR DeMeritt: Constrained by the bank and the ballot: Unearned revenue, democracy, and state incentives to repress
• Daniel Meierrieks & Thomas Gries: Causality between terrorism and economic growth
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch & Michael D Ward: Forecasting is difficult, especially about the future: Using contentious issues to forecast interstate disputes
• Lisa Hultman: UN peace operations and protection of civilians: Cheap talk or norm implementation?
• Susan Hannah Allen & David J Lektzian: Economic sanctions: A blunt instrument?

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Vol. 49, No. 6

• David Fielding & Anja Shortland: The dynamics of terror during the Peruvian civil war
• Graziella Bertocchi & Andrea Guerzoni: Growth, history, or institutions: What explains state fragility in sub-Saharan Africa?
• José Cuesta & Erik Alda: The effects of trust on victimization in Colombia
• Karin Dyrstad: After ethnic civil war: Ethno-nationalism in the Western Balkans
• Monica Duffy Toft & Yuri M Zhukov: Denial and punishment in the North Caucasus: Evaluating the effectiveness of coercive counter-insurgency
• Omer Gokcekus, Jessica Henson, Dennis Nottebaum & Anthony Wanis-St John: Impediments to trade across the Green Line in Cyprus: Classic barriers and mistrust
• Peter S Henne: The two swords: Religion–state connections and interstate disputes
• Stefano Costalli & Francesco Niccolò Moro: Ethnicity and strategy in the Bosnian civil war: Explanations for the severity of violence in Bosnian municipalities

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Vol. 49, No. 5

• Alberto Colino: Conflict resolution processes, uncertainty and labour demand: The case of the Basque Country
• Benjamin J Appel & Cyanne E Loyle : The economic benefits of justice: Post-conflict justice and foreign direct investment
• Helga Malmin Binningsbø, Cyanne E Loyle, Scott Gates & Jon Elster: Armed conflict and post-conflict justice, 1946-2006: A dataset
• J Tyson Chatagnier: The effect of trust in government on rallies’ round the flag
• Laura K Taylor & Alexander Dukalskis: Old truths and new politics: Does truth commission ‘publicness’ impact democratization?
• Reed M Wood, Jacob D Kathman & Stephen E Gent: Armed intervention and civilian victimization in intrastate conflicts
• Tobias Böhmelt: Why many cooks if they can spoil the broth? The determinants of multiparty mediation

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Vol. 49, No. 4

• Bridget L Coggins: Global patterns of maritime piracy, 2000–09: Introducing a new dataset
• Bridget L Coggins: Global patterns of maritime piracy, 2000–09: Introducing a new dataset (REVISED DATASET 2018)
• Farayi Gwenhamo, Johannes W Fedderke & Raphael de Kadt: Measuring institutions: Indicators of political rights, property rights and political instability in Zimbabwe
• Lotta Themnér & Peter Wallensteen: Armed Conflicts, 1946–2011
• Marijke Verpoorten: Leave none to claim the land: A Malthusian catastrophe in Rwanda?
• Peter Turchin: Dynamics of political instability in the United States, 1780–2010
• Siri Aas Rustad & Helga Malmin Binningsbø: A price worth fighting for? Natural resources and conflict recurrence
• Ursula E Daxecker: The cost of exposing cheating: International election monitoring, fraud, and post-election violence in Africa

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Vol. 49, No. 3

• María Inclán: Zapatista and counter-Zapatista protests: A test of movement-countermovement dynamics
• Marianne Dahl & Bjørn Høyland: Peace on quicksand? Challenging the conventional wisdom about economic growth and post-conflict risks
• Matthew Powers & Seung-Whan Choi: Does transnational terrorism reduce foreign direct investment? Business-related versus non-business-related terrorism
• Matthew R DiGiuseppe, Colin M Barry & Richard W Frank: Good for the money: International finance, state capacity, and internal armed conflict
• Sarah Zukerman Daly: Organizational legacies of violence: Conditions favoring insurgency onset in Colombia, 1964-1984
• Sean Fox & Kristian Hoelscher: Political order, development and social violence

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Vol. 49, No. 2

• Andreas Forø Tollefsen, Håvard Strand & Halvard Buhaug: PRIO-GRID: A unified spacial data structure
• Christa Deiwiks, Lars-Erik Cederman & Kristian Skrede Gleditsch: Inequality and conflict federations
• Hun Joon Kim: Structural determinants of human rights prosecutions after democratic transition
• Kyle Beardsley: UN intervention and the duration of international crises
• Ralph Sundberg, Kristine Eck & Joakim Kreutz: Introducing the UCDP Non-State Conflict Dataset
• Zachary C Shirkey: When and how many: The effects of third party joining on casualties and duration in interstate wars
• Zeynep Taydas & Dursun Peksen: Can states buy peace? Social welfare spending and civil conflicts

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Vol. 49, No. 1

• Berit Kvaløy, Henning Finseraas & Ola Listhaug: The publics’ concern for global warming: A cross-national study of 47 countries
• Christopher K. Butler & Scott Gates: African range wars: Climate, conflict, and property rights *
• Clionadh Raleigh & Dominic Kniveton: Come rain or shine: An analysis of conflict and climate variability in East Africa
• Conor Devitt & Richard S J Tol: Civil war, climate change and development: A scenario study for Sub-saharan Africa
• Cullen Hendrix & Idean Salehyan: Climate change, rainfall, and social conflict in Africa
• Drago Bergholt & Päivi Lujala: Climate-related natural disasters, economic growth, and armed civil conflict
• Erik Gartzke - Response to Gartzke from Richard SJ Tol
• Erik Gartzke: Could climate change cause peace?
• Jaroslav Tir & Douglas M Stinnett: Weathering climate change: Can institutions mitigate international water conflict?
• Lucia De Stefano, James Duncan, Shlomi Dinar, Kerstin Stahl, Kenneth M Strzepek & Aaron T Wolf: Climate change and the institutional resilience of international river basins
• Ole Magnus Theisen - Response to Hsiang, Burke and Miguel From Theisen
• Ole Magnus Theisen - Response to Theisen from Hsiang, Burke and Miguel
• Ole Magnus Theisen: Climate clashes? Weather variability, land pressure, and organized violence in Kenya, 1989–2004
• Rune T Slettebak: Don’t blame the weather! Climate-related natural disasters and civil conflict
• Thomas Bernauer & Tobias Siegfried: Climate change and international water conflict in central Asia
• Tor A Benjaminsen, Koffi Alinon, Halvard Buhaug & Jill Tove Buseth: Does climate change drive land-use conflicts in the Sahel?
• Vally Koubi, Thomas Bernauer, Anna Kalbhenn & Gabriele Spilker: Climate variability, economic growth, and civil conflict
• Wario R Adano, Ton Dietz, Karen Witsenburg & Fred Zaal: Climate change, violent conflict and local institutions in Kenya’s drylands

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Vol. 48, No. 6

• Anna Kalbhenn: Liberal peace and shared resources – A fair-weather phenomenon?
• Åshild Kolås: Naga militancy and violent politics in the shadow of ceasefire
• Marc L Hutchison & Kristin Johnson: Capacity to trust? Institutional capacity, conflict, and political trust in Africa, 2000–2005
• Robert Braun: The diffusion of racist violence in the Netherlands: Discourse and distance
• Tilman Brück, Olaf J de Groot & Friedrich Schneider: The economic costs of the German participation in the Afghanistan war
• Vincenzo Bove & Leandro Elia: Supplying peace: Participation in and troop contribution to peacekeeping missions
• Yasemin Akbaba & Jonathan Fox: The Religion and State-Minorities dataset

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Vol. 48, No. 5

• Benjamin O Fordham: Who wants to be a major power? Explaining the expansion of foreign policy ambition
• David A Armstrong II: Stability and change in the Freedom House political rights and civil liberties measures
• Eran Halperin & Daniel Bar-Tal: Socio-psychological barriers to peace making: An empirical examination within the Isreali Jewish society
• Ersel Aydinli & Musa Tuzuner: Quantifying intelligence cooperation: The United States International Intelligence Behavior (USIIB) dataset
• Jason Sorens: Mineral production, territory, and ethnic rebellion: The role of rebel constituencies
• Karl DeRouen Jr, Jacob Bercovitch & Paulina Pospieszna: Introducing the Civil Wars Mediation (CWM) dataset
• Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati: Why Indian men rebel? Explaining armed rebellion in the northeastern states of India, 1970-2007

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Vol. 48, No. 4

• Cullen S Hendrix & Sarah M Glaser: Civil conflict and world fisheries, 1952–2004
• Dursun Peksen – Foreign military intervention and women’s rights
• Elliott, Michael: The institutional expansion of human rights, 1863-2003: A comprehensive dataset of international instruments
• Jeff Colgan – Venezuela and military expenditure data
• Lotta Themnér & Peter Wallensteen: Armed Conflict, 1946-2010
• Mikhail A Alexseev: Societal security, the security dilemma, and extreme anti-migrant hostility in Russia
• Quan Li & Rafael Reuveny: Does trade prevent or promote interstate conflict initiation?
• Stephen L Quackenbush & A Cooper Drury: National missile defense and (dis)satisfaction

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Vol. 48, No. 3

• James A Piazza: Poverty, minority economic discrimination and domestic terrorism
• Khusrav Gaibulloev & Todd Sandler: The adverse effect of transnational and domestic terrorism on growth in Africa
• Mariaelisa Epifanio: Legislative response to international terrorism
• Navin A Bapat: Transnational terrorism, US military aid, and the incentive to misrepresent
• S Brock Blomberg, Gregory D Hess & Daniel Y Tan: Terrorism and the economics of trust
• Walter Enders, Todd Sandler & Khusrav Gaibulloev: Domestic versus transnational terrorism: Data, decomposition, and dynamics

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Vol. 48, No. 2

• Armand Chatard, Leila Selimbegović, Paul N'Dri Konan, Jamie Arndt, Tom Pyszczynski, Fabio Lorenzi-Cioldi & Martial Van der Linden: Terror management in times of war: Mortality salience effects on self-esteem and governmental and army support
• Eelco van der Maat: Sleeping hegemons: Third-party intervention following major territorial integrity transgressions
• Heffermehl, Fredrik: Peace prize – Norwegian politicians more visionary than Nobel? A response to the Book Note by Scott London
• Jonathan M Powell & Clayton L Thyne: Global instances of coups from 1950 to 2009: A new dataset
• Michael Bleaney & Arcangelo Dimico: How different are the correlates of onset and continuation of civil wars?
• Nicolas Rost & Michael J Greig: Taking matters into their own hands: An analysis of the determinants of state-conducted peacekeeping in civil wars
• Rafi Nets-Zehngut: The Israeli/Jewish historical memory regarding the causes of the 1948 Palestinian refugee problem – 1949-2004
• Timothy Peterson: Third party trade, political similarity, and dyadic conflict

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Vol. 48, No. 1

• Christopher S P Magee & Tansa George Massoud: Openness and internal conflict
• Eric Neumayer & Thomas Plümper: Foreign terror on Americans
• Joseph K Young & Laura Dugan: Veto players and terror
• Krista E Wiegand: Militarized territorial disputes: States’ attempts to transfer reputation for resolve
• Luis de la Calle & Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca: The quantity and quality of terrorism: the DTV dataset
• Marie Olson Lounsbery & Alethia H Cook: Rebellion, mediation, and group change: An empirical investigation of competing hypotheses
• Michael Mousseau: Urban poverty and support for Islamist terror: Survey results of Muslims in fourteen countries
• Toby J Ryder, Michael Findley & Paul Diehl: Just part of the game? Arms races, rivalry, and war

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Vol. 47, No. 6

• Benjamin O Fordham: Trade and asymmetric alliances
• Dong-Hun Kim & Peter F Trumbore: Transnational mergers and acquisitions: The impact of FDI on human rights, 1981-2006
• Güneş Murat Tezcür: When democratization radicalizes: The Kurdish Nationalist Movement in Turkey
• Håvard Hegre, John R Oneal & Bruce Russett: Trade does promote peace: New simultaneous estimates of the reciprocal effects of trade and conflict
• Irfan Nooruddin & Autumn Lockwood Payton: Dynamics of influence in international politics: The ICC, BIAs, and economic sanctions
• Massimo Guidolin & Eliana La Ferrara: The economic effects of violent conflict: Evidence from asset market reactions
• Quy-Toan Do & Lakshmi Iyer: Geography, poverty and conflict in Nepal
• Rafael Reuveny, Andreea S Mihalache O’Keef & Quan Li: On the effect of warfare on the environment
• T Camber Warren: The geometry of security: Modeling interstate alliances as evolving networks
• Tricia D Olsen, Leigh A Payne & Andrew G Reiter: Transitional justice in the world, 1970-2007: Insights from a new dataset

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Vol. 47, No. 5

• Aaron M Hoffmann: Voice and silence: Why groups take credit for acts of terror
• Anjali Thomas Bohlken & Ernest John Sergenti: Economic growth and ethnic violence: An empirical investigation of Hindu-Muslim riots in India
• Aysegul Aydin: The deterrent effects of economic integration
• Clionadh Raleigh, Andrew Linke, Håvard Hegre & Joakim Karlsen: Introducing ACLED: An Armed Conflict Location and Event Dataset
• Cullen F Goenner: From Toys to Warships: Interdependence and the effects of disaggregated trade on militarized disputes
• Daphna Canetti, Stevan E Hobfoll, Ami Pedahzur & Eran Zaidise: Much ado about religion: Religiosity, resource loss, and support for political violence
• Reed M Wood: Rebel capability and strategic violence against civilians
• Reşat Bayer: Peaceful transitions and democracy
• Taehee Whang: Structural estimation of economic sanctions: From initiation to outcomes

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Vol. 47, No. 4

• Anessa L. Kimball: Political survival, policy distribution, and alliance formation
• Clayton L. Thyne: Supporter of stability or agent of agitation? The effect of US foreign policy on coups in Latin America, 1960–99
• David Fielding & Anja Shortland: ‘An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth’: Political violence and counter-insurgency in Egypt
• Kyle C. Beardsley: Pain, pressure, and political cover: Explaining mediation incidence
• Lars-Erik Cederman, Simon Hug & Lutz F. Krebs: Democratization and civil war: Empirical evidence
• Lotta Harbom & Peter Wallensteen: Armed Conflicts, 1946-2009
• Michael D. Ward, Brian D. Greenhill & Kristin Bakke: The perils of policy by p-value: Protecting civil conflicts
• Nadir Öcal & Jülide Yildirim: Regional effects of terrorism on economic growth in Turkey: A geographically weighted regression approach
• Nils B. Weidmann, Jan Ketil Rød & Lars-Erik Cederman: Representing ethnic groups in space: A new dataset
• Silje Aslaksen: Oil and democracy: More than a cross-country correlation?
• Syed Mansoob Murshed & Dawood Mamoon: Not loving thy neighbour as thyself: Trade, democracy and military expenditure explanations underlying India-Pakistan rivalry

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Vol. 47, No. 3

• Alex Braithwaite: Resisting infection: How state capacity conditions conflict contagion
• Cameron G. Thies: Of rulers, rebels, and revenue: State capacity, civil war onset, and primary commodities
• Cullen S. Hendrix: Measuring state capacity: Theoretical and empirical implications for the study of civil conflict
• Indra de Soysa & Hanne Fjelde: Is the hidden hand an iron fist? Capitalism and civil peace, 1970–2005
• Karl DeRouen Jr., Mark J. Ferguson, Samuel Norton, Young Hwan Park, Jenna Lea & Ashley Streat-Bartlett: Civil war peace agreement implementation and state capacity
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch & Andrea Ruggeri: Political opportunity structures, democracy, and civil war

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Vol. 47, No. 2

• Abel Escribà-Folch: Economic sanctions and the duration of civil conflicts
• Alex Braithwaite: Resisting infection: How state capacity conditions conflict contagion
• Cameron G. Thies: Of rulers, rebels, and revenue: State capacity, civil war onset, and primary commodities
• Cullen S. Hendrix: Measuring state capacity: Theoretical and empirical implications for the study of civil conflict
• David E. Cunningham: Blocking resolution: How external states can prolong civil wars
• Indra de Soysa & Hanne Fjelde: Is the hidden hand an iron fist? Capitalism and civil peace, 1970–2005
• Joakim Kreutz: How and when armed conflicts end: Introducing the UCDP conflict termination dataset
• Jonah Victor: African peacekeeping in Africa: Warlord politics, defense economics and state legitimacy
• Karl DeRouen Jr., Mark J. Ferguson, Samuel Norton, Young Hwan Park, Jenna Lea & Ashley Streat-Bartlett: Civil war peace agreement implementation and state capacity
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch & Andrea Ruggeri: Political opportunity structures, democracy, and civil war
• Margit Bussmann: Foreign direct investment and militarized international conflict
• Neta Oren: Israeli identity formation and the Arab-Israeli conflict in election platforms, 1969-2006
• Renat Shaykhutdinov: Give peace a chance: Nonviolent protest and the creation of territorial autonomy arrangements
• Tamir Sheafer & Shira Dvir-Gvirsman: The spoiler effect: Framing attitudes and expectations toward peace
• Tobias Böhmelt: The effectiveness of tracks of diplomacy strategies in third-party interventions

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Vol. 47, No. 1

• Alex Braithwaite: MIDLOC: Introducing the Militarized Interstate Dispute Location dataset
• Frank W. Wayman & Atsushi Tago: Explaining the onset of mass killing, 1949-87
• Georgios Karyotis & Stratos Patrikios: Religion, securitization and anti-immigration attitudes: The case of Greece
• Han Dorussen & Hugh Ward: Trade networks and the Kantian peace
• Päivi Lujala: The spoils of nature: Armed civil conflict and rebel access to natural resources
• Stephen M. Shellman; Clare Hatfield & Maggie J. Mills: Disaggregating actors in intranational conflict

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Vol. 46, No. 6

• David J. Brulé & Laron K. Williams: Democracy and Diversion: Government Arrangements, the Economy, and Dispute Initiation
• Khusrav Gaibulloev & Todd Sandler: Hostage Taking: Determinants of Terrorist Logistical and Negotiation Success
• Mary Caprioli et al: The WomanStats Project Database: Advancing an Empirical Research Agenda
• Matthias Baseddau & Jann Lay: Resources Curse or Rentier Peace? The Ambiguous Effects of Oil Wealth and Oil Dependence on Violent Conflict
• Michael T. Koch: Governments, Partisanship, and Foreign Policy: The Case of Dispute Duration

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Vol. 46, No. 5

• Eric Neumayer: A New Moral Hazard? Military Intervention, Peacekeeping and Ratification of the International Criminal Court
• Eric S. Lin & Hamid E. Ali: Military Spending and Inequality: Panel Granger Causality Test
• Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca: Revolutionary Dreams and Terrorist Violence in the Developed World: Explaining Country Variation
• Jaroslav Tir & John T. Ackerman: Politics of Formalized River Cooperation
• Neophytos G. Loizides & Marcos A. Antoniades: Negotiating the Right of Return
• Patricia L. Sullivan & Michael T. Koch: Military Intervention by Powerful States, 1945-2003

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Vol. 46, No. 4

• Ifat Maoz & Clark McCauley: Threat Perceptions and Feelings as Predictors of Jewish-Israeli Support for Compromise with Palestinians
• Jeffrey Pickering & Emizet F. Kisangani: The International Intervention Dataset: An Updated Resource for Conflict Scholars
• Lotta Harbom & Peter Wallensteen: Armed Conflict, 1946-2008
• Silja Eriksen & Indra de Soysa: A Fate Worse Than Debt? International Financial Institutions and Human Rights, 1981-2003
• Theodora-Ismene Gizelis: Gender Empowerment and United Nations Peacebuilding
• Thomas Bernauer, Vally Koubi & Fabio Ernst: National and Regional Economic Consequences of Swiss Defense Spending

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Vol. 46, No. 3

• Ana María Ibáñez & Andrea Velásquez: Identifying Victims of Civil Conflicts: An Evaluation of Forced Displaced Households in Columbia
• Carlos Bozzoli & Tilman Brück: Agriculture, Poverty, and Postwar Reconstruction: Micro-Level Evidence from Northern Mozambique
• Mathias Czaika & Krisztina Kis-Katos: Civil Conflict and Displacement: Village-Level Determinants of Forced Migration in Aceh
• Stathis N. Kalyvas & Matthew Adam Kocher: The Dynamics of Violence in Vietnam: An Analysis of the Hamlet Evaluation System (HES)
• Tom Bundervoet: Livestock, Land and Political Power: The 1993 Killings in Burundi

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Vol. 46, No. 2

• Atsushi Tago - When Are Democratic Friends Unreliable? The Unilateral Withdrawal of Troops from the 'Coalition of the Willing'
• Hanne Fjelde - Buying Peace? Oil Wealth, Corruption and Civil War, 1985-99
• Henk E. Goemans; Kristian Skrede Gleditsch & Giacomo Chiozza - Introducing Archigos: A Dataset of Political Leaders
• Neil A. Englehart: State Capacity, State Failure, and Human Rights
• Russell Smyth & Paresh Kumar Narayan - A Panel Data Analysis of the Military Expenditure-External Debt Nexus: Evidence from Six Middle Eastern Countries
• Tijen Demirel-Pegg & James Moskowitz - US Aid Allocation: The Nexus of Human Rights, Democracy, and Development

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Vol. 46, No. 1

• David Fielding & Madeline Penny: What Causes Changes in Opinion About the Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process?
• David Lektzian & Mark Souva: A Comparative Test of Democratic Peace Arguments, 1946-2000
• Dursun Peksen: Better or Worse? The Effect of Economic Sanctions on Human Rights
• James H. Lebovic & Erik Voeten: The Cost of Shame: International Organizations and Foreign Aid in the Punishing of Human Rights Violators
• Patrick M. Regan; Richard W. Frank & Aysegul Aydin: Diplomatic Interventions and Civil War: A New Dataset

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Vol. 45, No. 6

• Akan Malici & Allison L. Buckner: Empathizing with Rogue Leaders: Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Bashar al-Asad
• Benjamin E. Goldsmith, Stephan K. Chalup & Michael J. Quinlan: Regime Type and International Conflict: Towards a General Model
• Madhav Joshi & T. David Mason: Between Democracy and Revolution: Peasant Support for Insurgency versus Democracy in Nepal
• Ole Magnus Theisen: Blood and Soil? Resource Scarcity and Internal Armed Conflict Revisited
• Stephen L. Quackenbush & Jerome F. Venteicher: Settlements, Outcomes, and the Recurrence of Conflict
• Thomas J. Volgy, Elizabeth Fausett, Keith A. Grant & Stuart Rodgers: Identifying Formal Intergovernmental Organizations

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Vol. 45, No. 5

• Benjamin E. Goldsmith and Baogang He: Letting Go Without a Fight - Decolonization, Democracy and War, 1900-94
• David Lektzian & Brandon C. Prins - Taming the Leviathan: Examining the Impact of External Threat on State Capacity
• Lotta Harbom, Erik Melander & Peter Wallensteen - Dyadic Dimensions of Armed Conflict, 1946-2007
• Matthew Fuhrmann - Exporting Mass Destruction? The Determinants of Dual-Use Trade
• Orla T. Muldoon, Katrina McLaughlin, Nathalie Rougier & Karen Trew - Adolescents' Explanations for Paramilitary Involvement

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Vol. 45, No. 4

• Aderoju Oyefusi - Oil and the Probability of Rebel Participation Among Youths in the Niger Delta of Nigeria
• Desirée Nilsson - Partial Peace: Rebel Groups Inside and Outside of Civil War Settlements
• Indra De Soysa & Eric Neumayer - Disarming Fears of Diversity: Ethnic Heterogeneity and State Militarization, 1988-2002
• Paul Collier, Anke Hoeffler & Måns Söderbom - Post-Conflict Risks
• Victor A. B. Davies - Postwar Capital Flight and Inflation

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Vol. 45, No. 3

• Dylan Balch-Lindsay, Andrew J. Enterline & Kyle A. Joyce – Third-Party Intervention and the Civil War Process
• Graeme A. M. Davies – Strategic Cooperation, the Invasion of Iraq and the Behavior of the ‘Axis of Evil’, 1990–2004
• Katherine Glassmyer & Nicholas Sambanis – Rebel-Military Integration and Civil War Termination
• Michael Mousseau & Demet Yalcin Mousseau – The Contracting Roots of Human Rights

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Vol. 45, No. 2

• Erika Forsberg – Polarization and Ethnic Conflict in a Widened Strategic Setting
• Gerald Schneider & Nina Wiesehomeier – Rules That Matter: Political Institutions and the Polarization–Conflict Nexus
• Gudrun Østby – Polarization, Horizontal Inequalities and Violent Civil Conflict
• Håvard Hegre – Polarization and Interstate Conflict
• Indridi H. Indridason – Does Terrorism Influence Domestic Politics? Coalition Formation and Terrorist Incidents
• Polarization, Horizontal Inequalities and Violent Civil Conflict
• René Torenvlied & Carolien M. Klein Haarhuis – Polarization and Policy Reform: Anti-Corruption Policymaking in Sub-Saharan Africa

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Vol. 45, No. 1

• Christopher F. Gelpi & Joseph M. Grieco - Democracy, Independence and the Sources of the Liberal Peace
• Emilie M. Hafner-Burton & Alexander H. Montgomery - The Hegemon's Purse: No Economic Peace Between Democracies
• Karl R. DeRouen, Jr. & Jacob Bercovitch - Enduring Internal Rivalries: A New Framework for the Study of Civil War
• Seung-Whan Choi & Patrick James - Civil-Military Structure, Political Communication, and the Democratic Peace

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Vol. 44, No. 6

• Christopher K. Butler, Tali Gluch & Neil J. Mitchell – Security Forces and Sexual Violence: A Cross-National Analysis of a Principal-Agent Argument
• Fèlix Neto, Marìa Do Conceção Pinto & Etienne Mullet – Intergroup Forgiveness: East Timorese and Angolan Perspectives
• M. Rodwan Abouharb & Anessa L. Kimball – A New Dataset on Infant Mortality Rates, 1816-2002
• Mark J. C. Crescenzi, Jacob D. Kathman & Stephen B. Long – Reputation, History, and War
• Mohammad Zulfan Tadjoeddin & Syed Mansoob Murshed – Socio-Economic Determinants of Everyday Violence in Indonedia: An Empirical Investigation of Javanese Districts, 1994-2003

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Vol. 44, No. 5

• Brian H. Howard, Ross Shegog, Jeannie Grussendorf, Laura J. Benjamins, Donaji Stelzig & Alfred L. Mcalister – www.PeaceTest.org: Development, Implementation, and Evaluation of a Web-Based War-Prevention Program in a Time of War
• Erin K. Jenne, Stephen M. Saideman & Will Lowe – Separatism as a Bargaining Posture: The Role of Leverage in Minority Radicalization
• Lotta Harbom & Peter Wallensteen – Armed Conflict, 1989–2006
• Michális S. Michael: The Cyprus Peace Talks: A Critical Appraisal
• Savvas Daniel Georgiades – Public Attitudes Towards Peace: The Greek-Cypriot Position

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Vol. 44, No. 4

• Christian Davenport – State Repression and the Tyrannical Peace
• David L. Richards & Ronald D. Gelleny – Good Things To Those Who Wait? National Elections and Government Respect for Human Rights
• Emilie M. Hafner-Burton & Kiyoteru Tsutsui – Justice Lost! The Failure of International Human Rights Law to Matter Where Needed Most
• Howard Ramos, James Ron & Oskar N. T. Thoms – Shaping the Northern Media’s Human Rights Coverage, 1986-2000
• Kathryn Sikkink & Carrie Booth Walling – The Impact of Human Rights Trials in Latin America
• Matthew Carlson & Ola Listhaug – Citizens’ Perceptions of Human Rights Practices: An Analysis of 55 Countries
• Sabine C. Carey – European Aid: Human Rights Versus Bureaucratic Inertia?

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Vol. 44, No. 3

• Brian Lai & Clayton Thyne – The Effect of Civil War on Education, 1980–97
• Joe Clare – Democratization and International Conflict: The Impact of Institutional Legacies
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch – Transnational Dimensions of Civil War
• Maria Hadjipavlou – The Cyprus Conflict: Root Causes and Implications for Peacebuilding

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Vol. 44, No. 2

• Isak Svensson – Bargaining, Bias and Peace Brokers: How Rebels Commit to Peace
• Kazuya Yamamoto – Nation-Building and Integration Policy in the Philippines
• Kristine Eck & Lisa Hultman – One-Sided Violence Against Civilians in War: Insights from New Fatality Data
• Michael D. Ward & Peter D. Hoff – Persistent Patterns of International Commerce
• Victor Asal & Kyle Beardsley – Proliferation and International Crisis Behavior

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Vol. 44, No. 1

• Benjamin E. Goldsmith – A Liberal Peace in Asia?
• David Sobek – Rallying Around the Podesta: Testing Diversionary Theory Across Time
• Ifat Maoz, Ilan Yaniv & Naama Ivri – Decision Framing and Support for Concessions in the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict
• James Meernik & Chelsea Brown – The Short Path and the Long Road: Explaining the Duration of US Military Operations
• Jan Oskar Engene – Five Decades of Terrorism in Europe: The TWEED Dataset
• Sabine C. Carey – Rebellion in Africa: Disaggregating the Effect of Political Regimes

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Vol. 43, No. 6

• Dan G. Cox & A. Cooper Drury – Democratic Sanctions: Connecting the Democratic Peace and Economic Sanctions
• Halvard Buhaug – Relative Capability and Rebel Objective in Civil War
• Mary Caprioli & Peter F. Trumbore – Special Data Feature: First Use of Violent Force in Militarized Interstate Disputes 1980-2001
• Ravi Bhavnani – Ethnic Norms and Interethnic Violence: Accounting for Mass Participation in the Rwandan Genocide

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Vol. 43, No. 5

• Alex Braithwaite – The Geographic Spread of Militarized Disputes
• James H. Lebovic – Democracies and Transparency: Country Reports to the UN Register of Conventional Arms, 1992-2001
• Lotta Harbom, Stina Högbladh & Peter Wallensteen – Armed Conflict and Peace Agreements
• Meirav Mishali-Ram – Ethnic Diversity, Issues, and International Crisis Dynamics, 1918-2002
• Shannon E. Martin – US Media Pools and Military Interventions in the 1980s and 1990s

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Vol. 43, No. 4

• Andrew G. Long & Brett Ashley Leeds: Trading for Security: Military Alliances and Economic Agreements
• Anessa L. Kimball – Alliance Formation and Conflict Initiation: The Missing Link
• Douglas M. Gibler & Jamil A. Sewell – External Threat and Democracy: The Role of NATO Revisited
• Kathy L. Powers – Dispute Initiation and Alliance Obligations in Regional Economic Institutions
• Zeev Maoz – Network Polarization, Network Interdependence, and International Conflict, 1816-2002

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Vol. 43, No. 3

• Angeliki Andrea Kanavou – How Peace Agreements Are Derailed: The Evolution of Values in Cyprus, 1959-74
• James P. Klein, Gary Goertz & Paul F. Diehl – The New Rivalry Dataset: Procedures and Patterns
• Valentin L. Krustev – Interdependence and the Duration of Militarized Conflict

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Vol. 43, No. 2

• Cristina Jayme Montiel & Maria Elizabeth J. Macapagal – Effects of Social Position on Societal Attributions of an Asymmetric Conflict
• Hugh Ward – International Linkages and Environmental Sustainability: The Effectiveness of the Regime Network
• Mary Caprioli & Peter F. Trumbore – Human Rights Rogues in Interstate Disputes, 1980-2001
• Yifat Biton & Gavriel Salomon – Peace in the Eyes of Israeli and Palestinian Youths: Effects of Collective Narratives and Peace Education Program

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Vol. 43, No. 1

• Jacqueline M. Gray & Margaret A. Wilson – Understanding the ‘War on Terrorism’: Responses to 11 September 2001
• Jorge A. Restrepo, Michael Spagat & Juan F. Vargas – The Severity of the Colombian Conflict: Cross-Country Datasets Versus New Micro-Data
• Philip Verwimp – Machetes and Firearms: The Organization of Massacres in Rwanda
• Shale Horowitz – Democracy for Peace, or Peace for Democracy? The Post-Communist Experience
• Thomas Däubler – War and Post-Communist Democratization: Dealing with Old Comrade Endogeneity

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Vol. 42, No. 6

• David H. Bearce & Sawa Omori – How Do Commercial Institutions Promote Peace?
• Emilie M. Hafner-Burton – Right or Robust? The Sensitive Nature of Repression to Globalization
• Navin Bapat – Insurgency and the Opening of Peace Processes

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Vol. 42, No. 5

• Atsushi Tago – Determinants of Multilateralism in US Use of Force: State of Economy, Election Cycle, and Divided Government
• Hyung Min Kim & David L. Rousseau – The Classical Liberals Were Half Right (or Half Wrong): New Tests of the ‘Liberal Peace’, 1960-88
• Jaroslav Tir – Dividing Countries to Promote Peace: Prospects for Long-Term Success of Partitions
• Lesley G. Terris & Zeev Maoz – Rational Mediation: A Theory and a Test
• Lotta Harbom & Peter Wallensteen – Armed Conflict and Its International Dimensions, 1946-2004

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Vol. 42, No. 4

• Henrik Urdal – People vs. Malthus: Population Pressure, Environmental Degradation, and Armed Conflict Revisited
• Marie L. Besançon – Relative Resources: Inequality in Ethnic Wars, Revolutions, and Genocides
• Quan Li & Ming Wen – The Immediate and Lingering Effects of Armed Conflict on Adult Mortality: A Time-Series Cross-National Analysis

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Vol. 42, No. 3

• Christina Schatzman – Political Challenge in Latin America: Rebellion and Collective Protest in an Era of Democratization
• Jacob Shamir & Khalil Shikaki – Public Opinion in the Israeli–Palestinian Two-Level Game
• James Meernik – Justice and Peace? How the International Criminal Tribunal Affects Societal Peace in Bosnia
• Karen Rasler & William R. Thompson – War, Trade, and the Mediation of Systemic Leadership

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Vol. 42, No. 2

• Douglas M. Gibler, Toby J. Rider & Marc L. Hutchison - Taking Arms Against a Sea of Troubles: Conventional Arms Races During Periods of Rivalry
• Erik Melander – Political Gender Equality and State Human Rights Abuse
• J. Joseph Hewitt – A Crisis-Density Formulation for Identifying Rivalries
• Ron P. Smith & Ali Tasiran – The Demand for Arms Imports

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Vol. 42, No. 1

• Charles R. Boehmer & David Sobek – Violent Adolescence: State Development and the Propensity for Militarized Interstate Conflict
• Eric Neumayer – Inequality and Violent Crime: Evidence from Data on Robbery and Violent Theft
• Karl R. DeRouen Jr & Shaun Goldfinch – Putting the Numbers to Work: Implications for Violence Prevention
• Vally Koubi – War and Economic Performance

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Vol. 41, No. 6

• Erik Noreen & Roxanna Sjöstedt – Estonian Identity Formations and Threat Framing in the Post-Cold War Era
• Jonathan Fox – The Rise of Religious Nationalism and Conflict: Ethnic Conflict and Revolutionary Wars, 1945-2001
• Marc R. Rosenblum & Idean Salehyan – Norms and Interests in US Asylum Enforcement
• Michelle A. Benson – Dyadic Hostility and the Ties That Bind: State-to-State versus State-to-System Security and Economic Relationships
• Resat Bayer & Matthew C. Rupert – Effects of Civil Wars on International Trade, 1950-92

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Vol. 41, No. 5

• Cullen F. Goenner – Uncertainty of the Liberal Peace
• Joseph de Rivera – Assessing the Basis for a Culture of Peace in Contemporary Societies
• Mauro Sarrica & Alberta Contarello – Peace, War and Conflict: Social Representations Shared by Peace Activists and Non-Activists
• Mikael Eriksson & Peter Wallensteen – Armed Conflict, 1989–2003
• Murray Wolfson, Zagros Madjd-Sadjadi & Patrick James – Identifying National Types: A Cluster Analysis of Politics, Economics and Conflict
• Nina Caspersen – Good Fences Make Good Neighbours? A Comparison of Conflict-Regulation Strategies in Postwar Bosnia

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Vol. 41, No. 4

• Aldo A. Benini & Lawrence H. Moulton – Civilian Victims in an Asymmetrical Conflict: Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan
• Andrej Tusicisny – Civilizational Conflicts: More Frequent, Longer, and Bloodier?
• David Fielding – How Does Violent Conflict Affect Investment Location Decisions? Evidence from Israel During the Intifada
• Donald A. Sylvan, Jonathan W. Keller & Yoram Z. Haftel – Forecasting Israeli–Palestinian Relations
• Giacomo Chiozza & Henk E. Goemans – Avoiding Diversionary Targets

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Vol. 41, No. 3

• Barbara F. Walter – Does Conflict Beget Conflict? Explaining Recurring Civil War
• James D. Fearon – Why Do Some Civil Wars Last So Much Longer Than Others?
• Karl R. DeRouen Jr & David Sobek – The Dynamics of Civil War Duration and Outcome
• Paul Collier, Anke Hoeffler & Måns Söderbom – On the Duration of Civil War

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Vol. 41, No. 2

• Douglas M. Gibler & Meredith Reid Sarkees � Measuring Alliances: The Correlates of War Formal Interstate Alliance Dataset, 1816-2000
• James H. Lebovic – Unity in Action: Explaining Alignment Behavior in the Middle East
• Seonjou Kang & James Meernik – Determinants of Post-Conflict Economic

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Vol. 41, No. 1

• Gregory D. Saxton – Structure, Politics, and Ethnonationalist Contention in Post-Franco Spain: An Integrated Model
• Rafael Reuveny & William R. Thompson – World Economic Growth, Systemic Leadership, and Southern Debt Crises

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Vol. 40, No. 6

• David Lektzian & Mark Souva – The Economic Peace Between Democracies: Economic Sanctions and Domestic Institutions
• Emilio Casetti – Power Shifts and Economic Development: When Will China Overtake the USA?
• Eric Neumayer – Good Policy Can Lower Violent Crime: Evidence from a Cross-National Panel of Homicide Rates, 1980-97
• John R. Oneal – Measuring Interdependence and Its Pacific Benefits: A Reply to Gartzke & Li
• Katherine Barbieri & Richard Alan Peters II – Measure for Mis-measure: A Response to Gartzke & Li
• Ranan D. Kuperman – The Effect of Domestic and Foreign Pressure on Israeli Decisions to Use Limited Military Force

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Vol. 40, No. 5

• Andrew G. Long – Defense Pacts and International Trade
• Chao Jing, William H. Kaempfer & Anton D. Lowenberg – Instrument Choice and the Effectiveness of International Sanctions: A Simultaneous Equations Approach
• Erik Gartzke & Quan Li – Measure for Measure: Concept Operationalization and the Trade Interdependence–Conflict Debate
• Mikael Eriksson, Peter Wallensteen & Margareta Sollenberg – Armed Conflict, 1989–2002
• Pami Aalto – Revisiting the Security/Identity Puzzle in Russo-Estonian Relations

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Vol. 40, No. 3

• David G. Winter – Asymmetrical Perceptions of Power in Crises: A Comparison of 1914 and the Cuban Missile Crisis
• Hemda Ben-Yehuda & Shmuel Sandler – Magnitude and Endurance in Interstate and Ethnic–State Crises: The Arab–Israeli Conflict, 1947–2000
• Matthew Hoddie & Caroline Hartzell – Civil War Settlements and the Implementation of Military Power-Sharing Arrangements
• Patrick M. Regan & Aida Paskeviciute – Women’s Access to Politics and Peaceful States

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Vol. 40, No. 2

• James H. Lebovic – The Limits of Reciprocity: Tolerance Thresholds in Superpower Conflict

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Vol. 40, No. 1

• Brandon C. Prins – Institutional Instability and the Credibility of Audience Costs: Political Participation and Interstate Crisis Bargaining, 1816-1992
• Brian Lai – Examining the Goals of US Foreign Assistance in the Post-Cold War Period, 1991-96
• Mary Caprioli & Peter F. Trumbore – Ethnic Discrimination and Interstate Violence: Testing the International Impact of Domestic Behavior
• Mikhail A. Alexseev – Economic Valuations and Interethnic Fears: Perceptions of Chinese Migration in the Russian Far East
• Shale Horowitz – War After Communism: Effects on Political and Economic Reform in the Former Soviet Union and Yugoslavia

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Vol. 39, No. 6

• Cassady Craft & Joseph P. Smaldone – The Arms Trade and the Incidence of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1967-97
• Fabiola Azar & Etienne Mullet – Muslims and Christians in Lebanon: Common Views on Political Issues
• Giacomo Chiozza – Is There a Clash of Civilizations? Evidence from Patterns of International Conflict Involvement, 1946–97
• Hirofumi Shimizu & Todd Sandler – Peacekeeping and Burden-Sharing, 1994–2000
• Susan G. Sample – The Outcomes of Military Buildups: Minor States vs. Major Powers

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Vol. 39, No. 5

• Bernadette M. E. Jungblut & Richard J. Stoll – The Liberal Peace and Conflictive Interactions: The Onset of Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1950–78
• Jülide Yildirim & Selami Sezgin – Defence, Education and Health Expenditures in Turkey, 1924–96
• Miroslav Nincic & Donna J. Nincic – Race, Gender, and War
• Nils Petter Gleditsch, Peter Wallensteen, Mikael Eriksson, Margareta Sollenberg & Håvard Strand – Armed Conflict 1946–2001: A New Dataset
• Tamar Hermann & Ephraim Yuchtman-Yaar – Divided yet United: Israeli-Jewish Attitudes Toward the Oslo Process

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Vol. 39, No. 4

• Halvard Buhaug & Scott Gates – The Geography of Civil War
• Indra de Soysa – Paradise Is a Bazaar? Greed, Creed, and Governance in Civil War, 1989-99
• Jean-Paul Azam & Anke Hoeffler – Violence Against Civilians in Civil Wars: Looting or Terror?

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Vol. 39, No. 3

• Jeffrey Pickering – War-Weariness and Cumulative Effects: Victors, Vanquished, and Subsequent Interstate Intervention
• Michael Colaresi & William R. Thompson – Strategic Rivalries, Protracted Conflict, and Crisis Escalation
• Nils Petter Gleditsch – Double-Blind but More Transparent (Editorial)
• Patricia A. Weitsman & George Shambaugh – International Systems, Domestic Structures, and Risk
• Peter Batchelor, Paul Dunne & Guy Lamb – Evaluating the Contributions of Track-Two Diplomacy to Conflict Termination in South Africa, 1984–90

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Vol. 39, No. 2

• Eric Neumayer – Do Democracies Exhibit Stronger International Environmental Commitment? A Cross-Country Analysis
• Jacob Shamir & Khalil Shikaki – Determinants of Reconciliation and Compromise Among Israelis and Palestinians

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Vol. 39, No. 1

• Glenn Palmer, Scott B. Wohlander & T. Clifton Morgan – Give or Take: Foreign Aid and Foreign Policy Substitutability
• Han Dorussen – Trade and Conflict in Multi-Country Models: A Rejoinder
• Håvard Hegre – Trade Decreases Conflict More in Multi-Actor Systems: A Comment on Dorussen
• Stephen M. Saideman � Discrimination in International Relations: Analyzing External Support for Ethnic Groups

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Vol. 38, No. 6

• Heikki Patomäki – The Challenge of Critical Theories: Peace Research at the Start of the New Century
• Karen Rasler & William R. Thompson – Rivalries and the Democratic Peace in the Major Power Subsystem
• Kristian S. Gleditsch & Michael D. Ward – Measuring Space: A Minimum-Distance Database and Applications to International Studies
• Shale Horowitz – The Balance of Power: Formal Perfection and Practical Flaws

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Vol. 38, No. 5

• Demet Yalcin Mousseau - Democratizing with Ethnic Divisions: A Source of Conflict?
• Peter Wallensteen & Margareta Sollenberg - Armed Conflict, 1989-2000

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Vol. 38, No. 4

• Charles H. Anderton & John R. Carter – The Impact of War on Trade: An Interrupted Time-Series Study
• Jonathan Fox – Two Civilizations and Ethnic Conflict: Islam and the West
• Robert Blanton, T. David Mason & Brian Athow – Colonial Style and Post-Colonial Ethnic Conflict in Africa
• Süheyla Özyildirim & Nur Bilge Criss – Survival of Rationalism Between Hostility and Economic Growth

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Vol. 38, No. 2

• John A. Tures - Democracies as Intervening States: A Critique of Kegley & Hermann
• John Vasquez & Marie T. Henehan - Territorial Disputes and the Probability of War, 1816-1992

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Vol. 38, No. 1

• Alfred L. McAlister - Moral Disengagement: Measurement and Modification
• Jack E. Vincent, Ira L. Strauss & Richard R. Biondi - Capability Theory and the Future of NATO's Decisionmaking Rules
• Jeffrey S. Morton & Harvey Starr - Uncertainty, Change, and War: Power Fluctuations and War in the Modern Elite Power System
• Michael Pugh & Margaret Cobble - Non-Nationalist Voting in Bosnian Municipal Elections: Implications for Democracy and Peacebuilding

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Vol. 37, No. 6

• Curtis Peet & Marc V. Simon - Social Purpose and Militarized Disputes
• Ifat Maoz - An Experiment in Peace: Reconciliation-Aimed Workshops of Jewish-Israeli and Palestinian Youth
• Karen Rasler - Shocks, Expectancy Revision, and the De-escalation of Protracted Conflicts: The Israeli-Palestinian Case
• Peter F. Trumbore & Mark A. Boyer - International Crisis Decisionmaking as a Two-Level Process
• Ron Smith, Martin Solo & Fabio Spagnolo - The Prisoner's Dilemma and Regime-Switching in the Greek-Turkish Arms Race

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Vol. 37, No. 5

• Bruce Russett, John Oneal & Michaelene Cox - Clash of Civilizations, or Realism and Liberalism Déjà Vu? Some Evidence
• Noël Bonneuil & Nadia Auriat - Fifty Years of Ethnic Conflict and Cohesion: 1945-94
• Peter Wallensteen & Margareta Sollenberg - Armed Conflict, 1989-99
• Piers Robinson - The Policy-Media Interaction Model: Measuring Media Power during Humanitarian Crisis

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Vol. 37, No. 3

• Errol A. Henderson & J. David Singer - Civil War in the Post-Colonial World, 1946-92
• Frank R. Pfetsch & Christoph Rohloff - KOSIMO: A Databank on Political Conflict
• Richard Jackson - Successful Negotiation in International Violent Conflict

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Vol. 37, No. 2

• Jacob Bercovitch & Gerald Schneider - Who Mediates? the Political Economy of International Conflict Management
• Sabine C. Zanger - A Global Analysis of the Effect of Political Regime Changes on Life Integrity Violations, 1977-93
• Tatiana Kostadinova - East European Public Support for NATO Membership: Fears and Aspirations
• Tatu Vanhanen - A New Dataset for Measuring Democracy, 1810-1998

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Vol. 37, No. 1

• Håvard Hegre - Development and the Liberal Peace: What Does it Take to be a Trading State?
• Karl De Rouen Jr. - The Guns-Growth Relationship in Israel
• Mary Caprioli - Gendered Conflict
• Siobhán McEvoy - Communities and Peace: Catholic Youth in Northern Ireland
• William Ayres - A World Flying Apart? Violent Nationalist Conflict and the End of the Cold War

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Vol. 36, No. 6

• Douglas M. Gibler - East or Further East?
• James H. Lebovic - Using Military Spending Data: The Complexity of Simple Inference
• Keith Hartley & Todd Sandler - NATO Burden-Sharing: Past and Future
• Michael Mousseau & Yuhang Shi - A Test for Reverse Causality in the Democratic Peace Relationship
• Moorad Mooradian & Daniel Druckman - Hurting Stalemate or Mediation? The Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, 1990-95
• Uk Heo - Defense Spending and Economic Growth in South Korea: The Indirect Link

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Vol. 36, No. 5

• David L. Cingranelli & David L. Richards - Respect for Human Rights after the End of the Cold War
• Peter Wallensteen & Margareta Sollenberg - Armed Conflict, 1989-98

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Vol. 36, No. 4

• John R. Oneal & Bruce Russett - Assessing the Liberal Peace with Alternative Specifications: Trade Still Reduces Conflict
• Katherine Barbieri & Jack S. Levy - Sleeping with the Enemy: The Impact of War on Trade
• Solomon W. Polachek, John Robst & Yuan-Ching Chang - Liberalism and Interdependence: Extending the Trade-Conflict Model

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Vol. 36, No. 3

• Brandon C. Prins & Christopher Sprecher - Institutional Constraints, Political Opposition, And Interstate Dispute Escalation: Evidence from Parliamentary Systems, 1946-89
• J. Joseph Hewitt & Jonathan Wilkenfeld - One-Sided Crises in The International System
• Jonathan Fox - The Influence of Religious Legitimacy on Grievance Formation by Ethno-Religious Minorities
• Joseph G. Bock & Mary B. Anderson - Dynamite under the Intercommunal Bridge: How Can Aid Agencies Help Defuse It?
• Mahmoud Mi'ari - Attitudes of Palestinians toward Normalization with Israel

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Vol. 36, No. 2

• Fabiola Azar, Genevieve Vinsonneau & Etienne Mullet - The Propensity to Forgive: Findings from Lebanon
• Shannon L. Blanton - Instruments of Security or Tools of Repression? Arms Imports and Human Rights Conditions in Developing Countries

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Vol. 36, No. 1

• Brett Ashley Leeds & David R. Davis - Beneath the Surface: Regime Type and International Interaction, 1953-78
• Linda Camp Keith - The United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: Does it make a difference in human rights behavior?
• Mark J. C. Crescenzi & Andrew J. Enterline - Ripples from the Waves? A Systemic, Time-Series Analysis of Democracy, Democratization, and Interstate War
• Pierre M. Atlas & Roy Licklider - Conflict among Former Allies after Civil War Settlement: Sudan, Zimbabwe, Chad, and Lebanon
• Qian Sun & Qiao Yu - Determinants of China's Military Expenditures: 1965-93
• Tatu Vanhanen - Domestic Ethnic Conflict and Ethnic Nepotism: A Comparative Analysis

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Vol. 35, No. 6

• Jeffrey W. Knopf - Domestic Sources of Preferences for Arms Cooperation: The Impact of Protest
• T. Y. Wang - Arms Transfers and Coups d'État: A Study on Sub-Saharan Africa

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Vol. 35, No. 5

• Barbara Harff & Ted Robert Gurr - Systematic Early Warning of Humanitarian Emergencies
• James Downton Jr. & Paul Wehr - Persistent Pacifism: How Activist Commitment is Developed and Sustained
• Peter Wallensteen & Margareta Sollenberg - Armed Conflict and Regional Conflict Complexes, 1989-97

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Vol. 35, No. 4

• A. Cooper Drury - Revisiting Economic Sanctions Reconsidered

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Vol. 35, No. 3

• Jaroslav Tir & Paul F. Diehl - Demographic Pressure and Interstate Conflict: Linking Population Growth and Density to Militarized Disputes and Wars, 1930-89
• Manus I. Midlarsky - Democracy and the Environment: An Empirical Assessment
• Wenche Hauge & Tanja Ellingsen - Beyond Environmental Scarcity: Causal Pathways to Conflict

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Vol. 35, No. 1

• David Kinsella - Arms Transfer Dependence and Foreign Policy Conflict

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Vol. 21, No. 4

• Cappelen, Ådne; Nils Petter Gleditsch & Olav Bjerkholt, 1984. ‘Military Spending and Economic Growth in the OECD Countries’, Journal of Peace Research 21(4): 361–373.

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