Conflict Management and Peace Science

1973 - 2025

From Peace Science Society (International)
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Opportunities to kill or incentives for restraint? Rebel capabilities, the origins of support, and civilian victimization in civil war pp. 461-480: Reed M. Wood
Perceptions of world politics and support for terrorism among Muslims: Evidence from Muslim countries and Western Europe pp. 481-501: Kirill Zhirkov, Maykel Verkuyten and Jeroen Weesie
Migrant remittances and the onset of civil war pp. 502-520: Patrick M. Regan and Richard W. Frank
How to make democracy self-enforcing after civil war: Enabling credible yet adaptable elite pacts pp. 521-540: T. Clark Durant and Michael Weintraub
Threat and imposition of economic sanctions 1945â€“2005: Updating the TIES dataset pp. 541-558: T. Clifton Morgan, Navin Bapat and Yoshiharu Kobayashi

Bringing peace back in: Presidential address to the Peace Science Society, 2013 pp. 345-356: Patrick M. Regan
Victory without peace: Conquest, insurgency, and war termination pp. 357-382: Alex Weisiger
Inducing independence: A strategic model of World Bank assistance and legal reform pp. 383-405: Gretchen Helmke and Elena V. McLean
The sound of silence: Power, secrecy, and international audiences in US military basing negotiations pp. 406-431: Jonathan N. Brown
Ethnic fractionalization, natural resources and armed conflict pp. 432-457: Tim C. Wegenast and Matthias Basedau

Unpacking the effects of genocide and politicide on forced migration pp. 225-243: Gary Uzonyi
Foreign military intervention and post-colonial state-building: An actor-centric analysis pp. 244-264: Jeffrey Pickering and Emizet F. Kisangani
Will we see helping hands? Predicting civil war mediation and likely success pp. 265-284: Govinda Clayton and Kristian Skrede Gleditsch
The temporal dynamics of new international borders pp. 285-302: David B. Carter and H. E. Goemans
Bargaining power and the arbitration and adjudication of territorial claims1 pp. 303-322: Stephen E. Gent and Megan Shannon
Rogue states and territorial disputes pp. 323-339: Sara McLaughlin Mitchell and Peter F. Trumbore

Presidential address: Peace engineering pp. 111-118: D. Marc Kilgour
Disputed territory, defensive alliances and conflict initiation pp. 119-144: Thorin M. Wright and Toby J. Rider
Taking the cue: The response to US human rights sanctions against third parties pp. 145-167: Timothy M. Peterson
The use of fear and anger to alter crisis initiation pp. 168-192: Lisa J. Carlson and Raymond Dacey
Intrastate peace agreements and the durability of peace pp. 193-217: Ramzi Badran
Reviewers 2013 pp. 218-220: N/a

Can you trust a dictator: A strategic model of authoritarian regimesâ€™ signing and compliance with international treaties pp. 3-27: Olga Chyzh
Does third-party trade reduce conflict? Credible signaling versus opportunity costs pp. 28-48: Brandon J Kinne
External kin, economic disparity and minority ethnic group mobilization pp. 49-69: Enze Han, Joseph Oâ€™Mahoney and Christopher Paik
The effect of foreign direct investment on the use and success of US sanctions pp. 70-93: David Lektzian and Glen Biglaiser
The Northern Ireland Research Initiative: Data on the Troubles from 1968 to 19981 pp. 94-106: Cyanne E. Loyle, Christopher Sullivan and Christian Davenport

Aid, minds and hearts: The impact of aid in conflict zones pp. 411-432: Jan Rasmus BÃ¶hnke and Christoph ZÃ¼rcher
Warnings, terrorist threats and resilience: A laboratory experiment pp. 433-451: Andrew W. Bausch, Joao Faria and Thomas Zeitzoff
What you donâ€™t know can hurt you: Information, external transparency, and interstate conflict, 1982â€“1999 pp. 452-468: Sam R. Bell
Sustaining the peace after ethnic civil wars pp. 469-491: Mehmet Gurses and Nicolas Rost
Participation in IMF-sponsored economic programs and contentious collective action in Latin America, 1980â€“2007 pp. 492-515: David G. Ortiz and Sergio BÃ©jar
Non-state actors in civil wars: A new dataset pp. 516-531: David E. Cunningham, Kristian Skrede Gleditsch and Idean Salehyan
United Nations peacekeeping personnel commitments, 1990â€“2011 pp. 532-549: Jacob D. Kathman

Trade sanctions in international environmental policy: Deterring or encouraging free riding? pp. 309-334: Alexandra E. Cirone and Johannes Urpelainen
An analysis of the TABARI coding system pp. 335-348: Rebecca H. Best, Christine Carpino and Mark J.C. Crescenzi
Introduction. Symposium: Innovations in the study of mediation and peacemaking pp. 349-353: Scott Sigmund Gartner
Fear of rejection: The puzzle of unaccepted mediation offers in international conflict pp. 354-368: Molly M. Melin, Scott Sigmund Gartner and Jacob Bercovitch
The UN at the peacemakingâ€“peacebuilding nexus pp. 369-386: Kyle Beardsley
Crisis managers but not conflict resolvers: Mediating ethnic intrastate conflict in Africa pp. 387-406: David Quinn, Jonathan Wilkenfeld, Pelin Eralp, Victor Asal and Theodore Mclauchlin

Failing to succeed? The cumulative impact of international mediation revisited1 pp. 199-219: Tobias BÃ¶hmelt
Weather, terrain and warfare: Coalition fatalities in Afghanistan pp. 220-239: Timothy Allen Carter and Daniel Jay Veale
Coercion, capacity, and coordination: Predictors of political violence pp. 240-262: Sam R Bell, David Cingranelli, Amanda Murdie and Alper Caglayan
Putting our best boots forward: US military deployments and host-country crime pp. 263-285: Michael A Allen and Michael E Flynn
Issue linkage and international cooperation: An empirical investigation pp. 286-303: Paul Poast
Reviewers 2012 pp. 304-305: N/a

A political economy of human rights: Oil, natural gas, and state incentives to repress1 pp. 99-120: Jacqueline H.R. DeMeritt and Joseph K Young
What determines US humanitarian intervention? pp. 121-139: Seung-Whan Choi
Why do poor countries suffer costly conflict? Unpacking per capita income and the onset of civil war pp. 140-160: Tor Georg Jakobsen, Indra De Soysa and Jo Jakobsen
Why do states formally invoke the right of individual self-defense? Legal-, diplomatic- and aid-politics to motivate states to respect international law pp. 161-177: Atsushi Tago
Forward to the future? The democratic peace after the Cold War pp. 178-194: Johann Park

The secret ingredient on Iron Chefâ€”road kill! pp. 3-10: T. Clifton Morgan
Reconsidering trade and conflict simultaneity: The risk of emphasizing technique over substance pp. 11-18: Rafael Reuveny and Omar M. G. Keshk
Mission accomplished: A reply to Reuveny and Keshk pp. 19-23: Cullen Goenner
An Epidemic Model of Violence and Public Support in Civil War pp. 24-52: Yuri Zhukov
No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: Refugees, Humanitarian Aid, and Terrorism pp. 53-75: Seung-Whan Choi and Idean Salehyan
Democratic Communities and Third-Party Conflict Management pp. 76-93: Kyle Beardsley and Nigel Lo