Papers from Previous Conferences

Indiana University, November 21-23, 1997

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

  • Douglas Gibler, A Typology of Alliances
  • Jon C. Pevehouse and Joshua Goldstein, Real Time Tracking from Conflict to Cooperation
  • Bernadette M. Jungblut, Trade and Conflict: A Connection
  • Haavard Hegre, Tanja Ellingsen, Nils Petter Gleditsch, and Scott G. Gates, Towards a Democratic Civil Peace? Democracy, Democratizaion, and Civil War
  • Dan Reiter and Curtis Meek, Determinants of Military Strategy: Domestic, Structural, and Experiential Factors
  • Bob Frederick, Simulating an Arms Race as an Iterated Game
  • Paul R. Hensel and Tom Sowers, Parity, Disputed Issues, and the Evolution of Interstate Rivalry
  • T. Clifton Morgan and Glenn Palmer, Substitution Effects with Two Goods in Foreign Policy: Selecting the Right Tools for the Job
  • Michael Lebrun, How Long Can This Go On? An Analysis of Regime Type and the Duration of Military Cooperation
  • Michelle Benson, Domestic and Systemic Preferences for Cooperation and Conflict
  • Zeev Maoz, Democracy and Peace: Which Comes First?
  • Dierdre L. Wendel-Blunt, U.S. Foreign Military Intervention as a Function of the National Interest
  • Steven J. Brams and Christopher B. Jones, Catch-22 and King-of-the-Mountain Games: Cycling, Frustration, and Power
  • Kenneth P. Berthiaume, Threats to National Security Posed by Non-State Actors in the Information Age
  • Robert Muncaster, Arms Races as Games of Incomplete Information
  • Rafael Reuveny and William R. Thompson, War, Systemic Leadership, and Economic Growth: The United States Case
  • Richard M. Tucker, Are Democratic Dyads More Peaceful?
  • John A. Tures, New Kids on the Block: The Impact of Transition Regimes Upon Enduring Rivalries
  • Michael Mousseau, Democracy, Economic Development, and Interstate Peace
  • Michael W. Simon, Risky Leaders and Nuclear Proliferation
  • Katherine Barbieri and Jack S. Levy, Sleeping With the Enemy: Trade Between Adversaries During Wartime
  • John P. Vanzo, The Ethno-Balkanization of Yugoslavia: A Configurational Analysis
  • William Dixon, Dyads, Disputes and the Democratic Peace
  • Michael McGinnis, NGO Response to Complex Humanitarian Emergencies: A Strategic Analysis
  • Erik Melander, Fearful but not MAD–Modeling the Security Dilemma of Conventional Conflict
  • Erik Gartzke, Rational Expectations and the Democratic Peace: Why Democracies May Really Be More Pacific
  • Suzanne Werner, Every War Must End: The Conduct and Termination of War
  • William Reed, Satisfaction, Democracy and Escalation: Modeling the Selection Bias
  • Kelly M. Kadera and Gerald L. Sorokin, Time and Interdependence: Testing the Spread of War Model
  • Bjorn-Patrick Holmberg, The Window No One Jumped Through: A Study of Changes in the Immediate Military Balance and Escalation of Enduring Rivalries
  • Sang-Hyun Lee, Regional Conflict, Escalation, and the Role of Minor States in World Politics: A Rational Choice Approach
  • Dannette Brickman and Meredith Reid Sarkees, Distribution of Alliance Costs and Benefits
  • Raymond Dacey, Inductive Learning in an Escalation Process
  • Dina Al-Sowayel and Sean Bolks, Sanction Failure, Duration, and Target Attributes
  • Carole Alsharabata and Jacek Kugler, Terror with Deterrence
  • Christopher Leskiw and Meredith Reid Sarkees, Intergovernmental Organization Membership as an Element of System Structure
  • Mark Crescenzi and Paul Diehl, Measuring the Neutrality of Peacekeeping Operations: Approaches and Implications
  • Errol A. Henderson and J. David Singer, Civil War in the Post-Colonial World: Cultural Identities, Urbanization, and Militarization
  • Andrew J. Enterline and Kristian Gleditsch, Threats, Force, and Survival: A Study of Latin American Leaders
  • Murray Wolfson and Jeffrey Ling, A Cluster Analysis of National Attributes
  • Carlos Seiglie, How the West Won
  • Merissa Myers, Who Commands? Military Partnerships, Hold-Ups and Organizational Form
  • Sara McLaughlin and Brandon C. Prins, Beyond Territorial Contiguity: An Examination of the Issues Underlying Democratic Interstate Disputes
  • Harvey Starr, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the Analysis of Geopolitics: Revisiting Enduring Rivalries
  • Peter J. Moore, Regiime Types and the Diffusion of War
  • Peter Brecke, An Aid to Finding the Causes of Conflict: A Taxonomy of Violent Conflict
  • Patrick Regan and Allan Stam, Tipping Points in Time: The Cummulative Effect of Diplomacy on the Resolution of Conflict
  • Matthew Krain, The Causes and Consequences of Repression and Accommodation in Post-Internal War States
  • Douglas Modde, How an Underdog Becomes Underdog: Alliance Portfolio Diversification and the Moral Hazard
  • Douglas Lemke, Is the Whole the Sum of Its Parts? Aggregating Regionasrc=”../l Analyses of International War
  • Curtiss Peet and Marc Simon, Liberal Social Purpose and the Democratic Peace
  • David H. Sacko, The Efficacy of Economic Sanctions: Panacea or Snake Oil?
  • Dave Clark and William Reed, A Unified Model of Dispute Duration
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