Rice Univ./Texas A&M, October 25-27, 1996
The papers below are not available from the Society, and those interested in obtaining copies should contact the author(s).
- Dina Alsowayel, Rice University, Do They or Don’t They … Only the Target Knows for Sure
- Marina Arbetman, Tulane University, The Politics of Economic Recovery from Conflict
- D. Scott Bennett, Penn State University, Rivalries and Termination in the New MID Dataset
- Harry Bliss, Yale University, and Bruce Russett, Yale University, Democratic Trading Partners: The Liberal Connection
- Sean Bolks, Rice University, Threat, Regime Type, and the Choice of Security Policy: A General Model of Foreign Policy Substitution
- Steven J. Brams, New York University, and David Denoon, New York University, Fair Division: A New Approach to the Spratly Islands Controversy
- Sam-man Chung, National Defense Staff College, Seoul, and David Kinsella, University of Missouri-Columbia, Modeling the US-Soviet Arms Race as an Error-Correction Process
- David H. Clark, Florida State University, Receiving Costly Signals with Both Eyes Shut
- Mark Crescenzi, University of Illinois, Uncertainty in Democratic Transitions: A Game-Theoretic Analysis
- Ray Dacey, University of Idaho, Dissatisfaction and the Illicit Response, Part II
- Vesna Danilovic, Texas A&M University, The Failure of Extended Deterrence between Major Powers
- David R. Davis, Emory University, and Brett Ashley Leeds, Emory University, Raise, Call or Fold? Decision Making in International Crises
- William J. Dixon, University of Arizona, Bradford S. Jones, University of Arizona, and Mark J. Mullenbach, University of Arizona, Exits, Quagmires, and the Vietnam Syndrome
- Gideon Doron, Tel-Aviv University, and Martin Sherman, Tel-Aviv University, ‘Political’ Peace vs. ‘Economic’ Peace: Democratic Reform vs. Economic Development as Inducement to Stability
- Andrew Enterline, Binghamton University, Major Power Leaders, Regime Changes, and War
- Joe Eyerman, Florida State University, and James Lee Ray, Florida State University, Measuring Democracy and Its Relationship to Peace
- Erik Gartzke, University of Iowa, Contracts Between Friends? Counterintuitive Determinants of Alliance Formation
- Robin Gault, Emory University, Alliance Formation and State Behavior: A Signaling Game
- Christopher Gelpi, Harvard University, Democratic Diversions: Governmental Structure and the Externalization of Domestic Conflict
- Douglas Gibler, Vanderbilt University, From Minor Disputes to Enduring Rivalries: Explaining Continuity and Change in Rival Relationships
- Robert A. Hart, Florida State University, and William Reed, Florida State University, Democracy, Status Quo Satisfaction, and Militarized Interstate Disputes
- Haavard Hegre, PRIO, Tanja Ellingsen, Univeristy of Maryland, Monica Jacobsen, George Mason University, Nils Petter Gleditsch, PRIO, and Arvid Raknerud, University of Oslo, Regime Type, Regime Transitions, and Civil War, 1945-1994
- Uk Heo, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Karl R. DeRouen, Jr., ECAAR-Israel, Military Expenditures, Technological Change, and Economic Growth in the East Asian NICs
- Walter Isard, Cornell University, Economic Cooperation Between the Koreas: A Yesable Proposition Possibility
- Patrick James, Iowa State University, and Jeff Ling, Iowa State University, The Role of Space in Crisis
- Volker Krause, University of Michigan, and Jeff Keating, University of Michigan, You Don’t Always Get What You Want: Exploring the Effectiveness of Economic Sanctions in US Foreign Policy, 1945-1995
- Michael E. Lebrun, University of Maryland, The Balance of Offensive and Defensive Military Technologies: Myths and Realities about Conflict Initiation
- Sang-Hyun Lee, University of Illinois, Regional Conflicts in Global Perspective: Prospect for Peace after the Cold War
- Brett Ashley Leeds, Emory University, Believe It or Not: Domestic Political Institutions, Credible Commitments, and International Relations
- Russell Leng, Middlebury College, Comparing Superpower and Minor Power Learning in Recurrent Crises: The US-USSR and Israeli-Egyptian Experiences
- Zeev Maoz, Tel-Aviv University, The Strategic Behavior of Nations, 1816-1990
- James Meernik, University of North Texas, and Michael Ault, University of North Texas, Public Support for U.S. Presidents’ Foreign Policies
- Will H. Moore, Uiversity of California at Riverside, Repression and Co-optation: The Dynamics of State-Dissident Interactions
- T. Clifton Morgan, Rice University, and Glenn Palmer, Binghamton University, Alliance Portfolios, Defense Spending and Foreign Policy: Have I Got a Deal for You
- James Morrow, Hoover Institution, Randolph Siverson, University of California at Davis, and Tressa Tabares, University of California at Davis, Trade and Conflict Among the Major Powers, 1907-1965
- Micheal Mousseau, Binghamton University, Testing the Bonds of the Pacific Alliance: Democracy and the Expansion of Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816-1992
- Robert Muncaster, University of Illinois, Richardson’s Arms Race Viewed as a Decision Process
- Kevin P. Murrin, Ohio State University, Alliance Formation and Economic Gains: The Great Power Trading System, 1815-1980
- Jonathan Nitzan, Bank Credit Research Group, and Shimshon Bichler, Yezreel Academic College, Differential Accumulation and Middle East “Energy Conflicts”
- Sherry Bennett Quinones, Rice University, and Kei-Mu Yi, Rice University, The Dynamics of Economic Growth, Redistribution and Political Rivalries: Modeling the Timing of Conflict in the Middle East
- Patrick Regan, University of Canterbury (NZ), To Intervene or Not to Intervene: That is the Question
- Dan Reiter, Emory University, and Allan Stam, Yale University, Democracy, War Initiation and Victory
- Kani Sathasivam, Texas A&M University, An Empirical Evaluation of a Multi-Nation Arms Race Model
- Stuart B. Schneiderman, Florida State University, Is There an Internal Democratic Peace? Examining the Relationship Between Civil Wars and Regime Types
- Valerie Schwebach, University of Nebraska, What Price Peace? The Consequences of Domestic Politics for Conflict Management
- Carlos Seiglie, Rutgers University-Newark, and Mario Pastore, Cornell University, The Effects of Trade on Military Spending
- Paul D. Senese, Vanderbilt University, Escalation and Regime Type: Explaining the Non-Pacifying Effect of Joint Democracy Between Dispute and War
- Eric Siegel, University of California at Davis, Are Republican Governments Fundamentally Different?
- Alastair Smith, Washington University at St. Louis, Statistical Inference in Deterrence Situations
- Christopher Sprecher, Michigan State University, Opportunities, Willingness, and the Honoring of Alliance Commitments
- Jaroslav Tir, University of Illinois, and Paul F. Diehl, University of Illinois, Demographic Pressures and Conflict: Linking Population to Interstate Disputes and War
- John A. Tures, Florida State University, Give Diplomacy a Change: Nonmilitarized Responses in Small State Disputes
- Marc Turetzky, Florida State University, Domestic Politics and U.S. Foreign Policy: Evaluating (a) Model(s) of U.S. Intervention in Minor Power Conflicts, 1945-1993
- John P. Vanzo, Florida State University, Border Configuration and Conflict: Vindicating L.F. Richardson’s Concept of Territorial Compactness
- John A. Vasquez, Vanderbilt University, Territorial Issues and the Probability of War: A Data-Based Analysis
- Michael D. Ward, University of Colorado, and Kristian S. Gleditsch, University of Colorado, Double Take on Democracy
- Murray Wolfson, California State University at Fullerton, “And” vs. “Or” in Politics and Economics
- Dina A. Zinnes, University of Illinois, Comparing the Logics of Theories of War