Papers from Previous Conferences

Ohio State, October 13-15, 1995

The papers below are not available from the Society, and those interested in obtaining copies should contact the author(s).

  • Juliann Allison and Glenn A. Oclassen, Jr., Peace, War and the Internet: Is the “Information Highway” a Force for International Peace?
  • Carole Alsharabati and Jacek Kugler, Structural Deterrence: Dynamic Bargaining and the Stability of Deterrence
  • Katherine Barbieri and Stuart A. Bremer, Economic Interdependence and Dispute Duration, 1870-1990
  • D. Scott Bennett and Allan Stam, Contending Theories of War Initiation: Which Ones Work Best?
  • Davis B. Bobrow, Post Cold-War Adaptation: The Case of Japan
  • Sean M. Bolks, Regime Type and Alliance Formation: Structural Constraints on Alliance Development and Defection
  • Steven J. Brams, Game Theory and Emotions
  • Peter Brecke, Using Pattern Recognition Techniques to Find Configurations of Conflict Early Warning Indicators
  • Mark N. Crislip and Valerie A. Sulfaro, Factors Influencing an Individual’s Perception of International Threats
  • Thomas R. Cusack and Richard J. Stoll, Intervention in Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816-1992
  • Ray Dacey, Two-Level Games Played by Marschak-Radner Teams
  • David R. Davis and Will Moore, Ties That Bind: Linkage Politics in the Developing World
  • Andrew J. Enterline, Fledgling Democracies: Is the Case of Germany Generalizable?
  • Joe Eyerman, Decreasing the Price of Peace: Terrorism and Democratization
  • Gil Friedman and Harvey Starr, The Nexus of Civil and International Conflict Revisited: Opportunity, Willingness, and the Internal-External Linkage
  • Scott S. Gartner and Gary M. Segura, and Michael Wilkening, Proximate Costs and Public Support: A County-Level Analysis of the Effects of Vietnam War Casualties on Opinion
  • Daniel S. Geller, Patterns of War Initiation Among Status Quo Challengers and Defenders
  • Doug Gibler and John A. Vasquez, An Empirical Typology of Alliances: Preparing for War vs. Avoiding War, 1495-1980
  • Joshua S. Goldstein, Empirical Testing of Theories of North-South Relations
  • Errol Henderson and J. Scott DeSonia, Cultural Factors and the Steps to War, 1820-1989
  • Paul C. Hewett and Charles Taber, Understanding American Political Attitudes Towards Humanitarian Intervention in the Post Cold War Era
  • Walter Isard and Jose Lobo, Noise Theory and Political Bloc (Empire) Collapse
  • Patrick James and Murray Wolfson, An Identified Systemic Test of the Democracy-Peace Nexus
  • Lawrence Katzenstein, Cognitive Concomitants of Enduring Rivalries
  • D. Marc Kilgour and Frank Zagare, Crisis Escalation and Extended Deterrence
  • Taehyun Kim, Putting Muzzles on the “Dragons”: Military Buildup and Regional Security in East Asia
  • Jean-Pierre Langlois and Catherine Langlois, Do Trade Relations Foster Reciprocity? A Game Theoretic and Empirical Study of the U.S.-China Case
  • Michael E. Lebrun, The Dynamics of Security Cooperation
  • Sang-Hyun Lee, Regional Conflicts in Global Competition: Their Dynamic Linkage
  • Brett Ashley Leeds and David R. Davis, Combat or Conciliation?: Executive Constraint and the Use of Force
  • Douglas Lemke, Peace and War in the Middle East: An Application of the Multiple Hierarchy Model
  • Jack S. Levy, Prospect Theory, Rational Choice, and International Relations
  • Sheldon Levy, Mass Killing: Who Blames the Soldiers?
  • Martin C. McGuire, Defense Economics and International Security
  • Richard L. Merritt, Transforming Berlin Politically
  • T. Clifton Morgan and Glenn Palmer, Alliance Formation and Membership: The Pursuit of Happiness and Security
  • Michael Mousseau, Democracy and International Cooperation
  • James Murdoch, Chung-Ron Pi, and Todd Sandler, The Impact of Defense and Nondefense Public Spending on Growth in Asia and Latin America
  • Kevin P. Murrin, Military Spending and the Decline of Great Powers
  • Hanna Newcombe, Recent Peace Research
  • Barry O’Neill, Apologies Among Nations
  • Peter J. Partel, Exit Stage Left: Domestic Audiences and Interstate Crises
  • Sherry Bennett Quinones, Modeling the Dynamics of War and the Economy: Empirical Contributions, Theoretical Deficits, and Neglected Research Questions
  • Arvid Raknerud and Haavard Hegre, The Hazard of War: Reassessing the Evidence of the Democratic Peace
  • Jean Sebastian Rioux, Chain Stores and Brand Names: The Reputation-Building Behavior of States
  • Alvin Saperstein, The Demarcation between Theater and Strategic Missile Defense
  • Meredith Reid Sarkees, An Expanded War Typology
  • Philip A. Schrodt and Deborah J. Gerner, Empirical Indicators of Crisis “Phase” in the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1980-1995
  • Valerie Schwebach, Sanctions as Signals: A Line in the Sand or a Lack of Resolve?
  • Randall Schweller, Brian M. Pollins, and Michael Hannon, Systemic Factors Affecting U.S. Foreign Activity, 1815-1995
  • Carlos Seiglie, Conflicts in Territorial Economics
  • Paul Senese, Militarized Interstate Dispute Escalation: The Effects of Geographical Proximity and Issue Salience
  • Michael W. Simon, Political System Similarity and Alliance Formation
  • J. David Singer, Dyadic vs. Systemic Factors in Accounting for Interstate War
  • Alastair Smith, Friends Count In a Fight
  • Frank W. Wayman, Taking the Lead? The Role of the Military-Industrial Complex in Mobilizing U.S. Senators on Military Spending Decisions
  • Suzanne Werner, Conflict or Cooperation: Positive and Negative Dependence in Dyadic Relations
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