Journal of Peace Research

1964 - 2025

From Peace Research Institute Oslo
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Volume 62, issue 6, 2025

Women’s roles and reproductive violence within armed rebellions pp. 1611-1628

Lindsey A Goldberg

Labored legacies: The post-conflict implications of women’s wartime participation pp. 1629-1645

Elizabeth L Brannon

Women’s economic rights and sexual violence in civil conflict pp. 1646-1662

Tiffany D Barnes, Jesse C Johnson, Anne Marie McAtee and Gargi Vyas

Studying conflict-related sexual violence: What does it mean for researchers’ well-being? pp. 1663-1677

Michele Leiby, Inger Skjelsbæk and Kim Thuy Seelinger

Dynamics of organized violence in the wake of tropical cyclones pp. 1678-1693

Elizabeth J Tennant and Elisabeth A Gilmore

Malnutrition and violent conflict in a heating world: A mediation analysis on the climate–conflict nexus in Nigeria pp. 1694-1713

Anna Belli, Victor Villa, Marina Mastrorillo, Antonio Scognamillo, Chun Song, Adriana Ignaciuk and Grazia Pacillo

Agricultural roots of social conflict in Southeast Asia pp. 1714-1732

Justin V Hastings and David Ubilava

Conflict relocation and blood diamond policy shifts pp. 1733-1749

Andrew Saab

The political viability of AI on the battlefield: Examining US public support, trust, and blame dynamics pp. 1750-1764

Zachary Zwald, Ryan Kennedy and Adam Ozer

Careful what you promise: Executive constraints and conflict recurrence pp. 1765-1782

Sverke R Saxegaard

The end of rebel rule: Biased peacekeeping interventions and social order pp. 1783-1800

Jason Hartwig

Supporting reparations after armed conflict: How discursive ‘memory battles’ affect political solidarity with Guatemalan Indigenous survivors pp. 1801-1819

Elke Evrard and Gretel Mejía Bonifazi

Social reintegration of former al-Shabaab militants: How formal channels help mitigate threat perceptions pp. 1820-1838

Linnéa Gelot and Prabin B Khadka

Nonviolent alternatives reduce external support for rebel groups: Evidence from two cross-national survey experiments pp. 1839-1856

Matthew Cebul and Jonathan Pinckney

Protection from afar? Diaspora support for rebel groups and civilian victimization pp. 1857-1872

Sara Daub

Are domestic war crimes trials biased? pp. 1873-1888

Ivor Sokolić, Denisa Kostovicova, Lanabi La Lova and Sanja Vico

Reliable knowledge claims on the recruitment and use of children: An empirical perspective pp. 1889-1907

Timothy Lynam, Dustin Johnson and Catherine Baillie Abidi

Trained to rebel: Rebel leaders’ military training and the dynamics of civil conflicts pp. 1908-1922

Juliana Tappe Ortiz

How does violence deter? Functional and informational effects of preemptive repression pp. 1923-1937

Dogus Aktan

Rewarding loyalty: Selective reassurance and enforcement of asymmetric alliances pp. 1938-1950

Yasuki Kudo

The fiscal reckoning of war: Contemporary armed conflict and progressive income taxation pp. 1951-1967

Jakob Frizell

Shock and awe: Economic sanctions and relative military spending pp. 1968-1983

Yuleng Zeng and Andreas Dür

International economic sanctions and conflict prevention in self-determination disputes pp. 1984-2000

David E Cunningham, Madeline Fleishman and Peter B White

Private goods for peace: Economic provisions of peace agreements and the durability of peace pp. 2001-2019

Elisa D’Amico, Santiago Sosa and Molly M Melin

Domestic terrorism and the allocation of US overseas defense spending pp. 2020-2032

Ruixing Cao

Strategic disruptions: The subnational targeting of internet shutdowns in India pp. 2033-2051

Marika Miner

Accounting for variability in conflict dynamics: A pattern-based predictive model pp. 2052-2069

Thomas Schincariol, Hannah Frank and Thomas Chadefaux

The 2023/24 VIEWS Prediction challenge: Predicting the number of fatalities in armed conflict, with uncertainty pp. 2070-2087

Håvard Hegre, Paola Vesco, Michael Colaresi, Jonas Vestby, Alexa Timlick, Noorain Syed Kazmi, Angelica Lindqvist-McGowan, Friederike Becker, Marco Binetti, Tobias Bodentien, Tobias Bohne, Patrick T. Brandt, Thomas Chadefaux, Simon Drauz, Christoph Dworschak, Vito D’Orazio, Hannah Frank, Cornelius Fritz, Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Sonja Häffner, Martin Hofer, Finn L Klebe, Luca Macis, Alexandra Malaga, Marius Mehrl, Nils W Metternich, Daniel Mittermaier, David Muchlinski, Hannes Mueller, Christian Oswald, Paola Pisano, David Randahl, Christopher Rauh, Lotta Rüter, Thomas Schincariol, Benjamin Seimon, Elena Siletti, Marco Tagliapietra, Chandler Thornhill, Johan Vegelius and Julian Walterskirchen

Multidimensional effects of conflict-induced violence on wartime migration decisions: evidence from Ukraine pp. 2088-2106

Yuliya Kosyakova, Irena Kogan and Frank van Tubergen

War, social preferences, and anti-outgroup behavior: Experimental evidence from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine pp. 2107-2127

Sam Whitt and Douglas Page

The challenges of surveying in war zones: Lessons from Ukraine pp. 2128-2135

Kit Rickard, Gerard Toal, Kristin M Bakke and John O’Loughlin

Introducing the UNSCRA dataset: authoring Security Council draft resolutions, 1990–2023 pp. 2136-2147

Andrea Knapp

Introducing new data on UN Special Political Mission Mandated Tasks (UNSPMMT) pp. 2148-2161

Wakako Maekawa

Expanding the Peace Accords Matrix Implementation Dataset: Partial peace agreements in the Comprehensive Peace Agreement negotiation and implementation process, 1989–2021 pp. 2162-2174

Madhav Joshi, Matthew Hauenstein and Jason Quinn

The magical practices of rebel organizations: Introducing the Magical Acts by Groups in Civil Conflicts dataset pp. 2175-2184

Michael J Soules and Nazli Avdan

Volume 62, issue 5, 2025

Political violence in democracies: An Introduction pp. 1363-1375

Andrea Ruggeri, Ursula Daxecker and Neeraj Prasad

Conflict exposure and democratic values: Evidence from wartime Ukraine pp. 1376-1392

Kristin M Bakke, Marianne Dahl and Kit Rickard

Does crime breed authoritarianism? Crime exposure, democratic decoupling and political attitudes in Brazil pp. 1393-1410

Juan Masullo, Krzysztof Krakowski and Davide Morisi

Violence against civil society actors in democracies: Territorialization of criminal economies and the assassination of social activists in Brazil pp. 1411-1427

Juan Albarracín, Rodrigo Moura Karolczak and Jonas Wolff

Law enforcement at the margin of the law: Information provision and support for militarization in Mexico pp. 1428-1446

Abby Córdova and Lucía Tiscornia

Democracy dismissed: When leaders and citizens choose election violence pp. 1447-1462

Kathleen Klaus and Megan Turnbull

Why some districts march more: Protest mobilization in the wake of US representatives’ election denial pp. 1463-1478

Marie-Therese Meye

Does political violence backfire in mature democracies? Evidence from the Capitol insurrection in the USA pp. 1479-1497

Krzysztof Krakowski and Juan Morales

Democratic elections and anti-immigration attitudes pp. 1498-1513

Miguel Carreras, Sofia Vera and Giancarlo Visconti

Renting political violence: A political economy of rents, access and violence delegation pp. 1514-1530

Maureen Fubara

Party competition and the limits of electoral coercion: Evidence from Colombia pp. 1531-1547

Andres D Uribe

Engineered non-contestation: Deterring electoral contestation using violence in local elections pp. 1548-1564

Noyonika Das

Gender in elections: The consequences of killing women activists pp. 1565-1580

Andrés F Rivera, Juliana Tappe Ortiz and Carlo Koos

Political violence and anti-system voting in interwar Italy pp. 1581-1596

Edoardo Alberto Viganò, Bruno Della Sala, Stefan Stojkovic and Nils-Christian Bormann

Political violence in a polarized democracy: Years of Lead (YoL) data on Italy 1969–1988 pp. 1597-1608

Stefano Costalli, Daniele Guariso, Patricia Justino and Andrea Ruggeri

Volume 62, issue 4, 2025

Drafting restraint: Are military recruitment policies associated with interstate conflict initiation? pp. 815-829

Max Z Margulies

Divided loyalty: Are broadly recruited militaries less likely to repress nonviolent antigovernment protests? pp. 830-846

Paul L Johnson and Max Z Margulies

To compete or strategically retreat? The global diffusion of reconnaissance strike pp. 847-862

Michael C Horowitz and Joshua A Schwartz

Setting targets: Abatement cost, vulnerability, and the agreement of NATO’s Wales Pledge on Defense Investment pp. 863-881

Jordan Becker, Paul Poast and Tim Haesebrouck

Economic origins of border fortifications pp. 882-896

Afiq bin Oslan

Why insurgents engage in kidnappings: A coercive strategy in quasi-state governance and control? pp. 897-911

Lu Liu and Manuel Eisner

It’s not just about jobs: The significance of employment quality for participation in political violence and protests in selected Arab Mediterranean countries pp. 912-927

Kari Paasonen

Do apologies promote the reintegration of former combatants? Lessons from a video experiment in Colombia pp. 928-944

Gustav Agneman, Lisa Strömbom and Angelika Rettberg

Targeting telecommunications: Why do rebel groups target information and communication technology infrastructure? pp. 945-960

Mehmet Erdem Arslan

How critical junctures shape secessionist movement cohesion: Strategies, framing processes, and interorganizational relations before and after the 2017 referendum in Catalonia pp. 961-975

Hans Jonas Gunzelmann

Demographic features or spatial structures? Unpacking local variation during the 2022 Iranian protests pp. 976-994

Peyman Asadzade

Contentious politics in the borderlands: How nonviolence and migrant characteristics affect public attitudes pp. 995-1012

Pearce Edwards and Daniel Arnon

Mapping advocacy support: Geographic proximity to outgroups and human rights promotion pp. 1013-1029

Gino Pauselli

When conflict becomes calamity: Understanding the role of armed conflict dynamics in natural disasters pp. 1030-1045

Niklas Hänze

Furthering relational approaches to peace pp. 1046-1060

Morgan Brigg

Recovering from economic coercion: Does the pain stop when sanctions end? pp. 1061-1075

Susan Hannah Allen and Clayton McLaughlin Webb

Environmental displacement and political instability: Evidence from Africa pp. 1076-1094

Angela Chesler

Many hurdles to take: Explaining peacekeepers’ ability to engage in human rights activities pp. 1095-1111

Hannah Smidt, Constantin Ruhe and Sabine Otto

Friends and partners: Estimating latent affinity networks with the graphical LASSO pp. 1112-1127

Andrey Tomashevskiy

How user language affects conflict fatality estimates in ChatGPT pp. 1128-1143

Christoph Valentin Steinert and Daniel Kazenwadel

Extreme weather and contentious elections pp. 1144-1158

Sarah Birch

Internal conflicts and shocks: A narrative meta-analysis pp. 1159-1175

Camille Laville and Pierre Mandon

Defending the fortress: How asset ownership shapes the desire to resist foreign aggression pp. 1176-1190

Albert Weckman and Anton Brännlund

Identity concessions in ethnic civil wars: When are they given and with what outcomes for peace? pp. 1191-1204

Lesley-Ann Daniels

The role of subgroup leaders in combatant socialization and resocialization: The British re-education program for German POWs (1946–1948) pp. 1205-1222

Sam A Erkiletian

Organized violence 1989–2024, and the challenges of identifying civilian victims pp. 1223-1240

Shawn Davies, Therése Pettersson, Margareta Sollenberg and Magnus Öberg

Introducing the Proscription of Armed Actors Dataset pp. 1241-1251

Magnus Lundgren, Emma Janson and Martin Lundqvist

The Issue Correlates of War (ICOW) Identity Claims Dataset, 1946-2021 pp. 1252-1261

Paul R Hensel, Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Andrew P Owsiak and Krista E Wiegand

Introducing the Latin American Transnational Surveillance (LATS) dataset pp. 1262-1278

Matias Spektor, Marcos Fernandes, Lucas de Oliveira Paes, João Victor Dalla Pola and Vitor Loureiro Sion

The references of the nations: Introducing a corpus of United Nations General Assembly resolutions since 1946 and their citation network pp. 1279-1291

Rafael Mesquita and Antonio Pires

De jure powersharing 1975–2019: Updating the Inclusion, Dispersion, and Constraints Dataset pp. 1292-1303

Alix Ziff, Miriam Barnum, Ashley Abadeer, Jasmine Chu, Nicole Jao, Marie Zaragoza and Benjamin AT Graham

Tailoring the message: A new dataset on the dyadic nature of NGO shaming in the media pp. 1304-1316

Robert Brathwaite, Shanshan Lian, Amanda Murdie and Baekkwan Park

The textual dynamics of international policymaking: A new corpus of UN resolutions, 1946–2018 pp. 1317-1327

Sabrina B Arias

Introducing the Concentration Camps (CCamps v1.0) dataset pp. 1328-1338

Rachel Van Nostrand, Alex Braithwaite and Daniel Solomon

Words to unite nations: The complete United Nations General Debate Corpus, 1946–present pp. 1339-1351

Slava Jankin, Alexander Baturo and Niheer Dasandi

Corrigendum for Dawkins S. The problem of the missing dead pp. 1352-1360

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Volume 62, issue 3, 2025

The Journal of Peace Research is excited to announce that the Nils Petter Gleditsch Article of the Year Award for 2024 goes to Melanie Sauter! pp. i-i

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The Journal of Peace Research is excited to announce that the 2024 JPR Best Visualization Award has been awarded to Masanori Kikuchi! pp. ii-ii

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Network analysis of international cooperation in space 1958–2023: Evidence of space blocs pp. 517-534

Svetla Ben-Itzhak

Third-party countries in cyber conflict: Public opinion and conflict spillover in cyberspace pp. 535-549

Miguel Alberto Gomez and Gregory H Winger

Who uses Internet propaganda in civil wars and why? pp. 550-563

Barbara F Walter and Gregoire Phillips

Does the military lose public confidence without compliance with civilian control? Experimental evidence from Japan pp. 564-579

Sou Shinomoto

Sending the B team: The impact of lesser signals of resolve pp. 580-594

Roseanne W McManus and Tuba Sendinç

Sports nationalism and xenophobia: When cheering turns into violence pp. 595-612

Gabriele Pinto

The long-term consequences of power-sharing for ethnic salience pp. 613-628

Andreas Juon

Trauma in world politics: Memory dynamics between different victim groups pp. 629-642

Kathrin Bachleitner

Access denied: Land alienation and pastoral conflicts pp. 643-659

Cécile Richetta and Tim Wegenast

Moral reasoning and support for punitive violence after crime pp. 660-674

Hannah Baron, Omar García-Ponce, Jorge Olmos Camarillo, Lauren E Young and Thomas Zeitzoff

The democratic patience pp. 675-689

Andrew Kenealy

Structural adjustment, partisan alignment, and protest in the developing world pp. 690-706

Bernhard Reinsberg and M Rodwan Abouharb

Election proximity and the effectiveness of economic sanctions pp. 707-721

Omer Zarpli and Dursun Peksen

Resolving bargaining problems in civil conflicts: Goals, institutions and negotiations pp. 722-737

Minnie M Joo

Environmental protection after civil war: A difference-in-geographic-discontinuity approach pp. 738-752

Kyosuke Kikuta and Yuta Kamahara

International organizations, the EU and peace among member states: Bringing organization structure in pp. 753-760

Morten Egeberg

Ethnic politics via digital means: Introducing the Ethnic Organizations Online dataset pp. 761-771

Frederik Gremler and Nils B Weidmann

Disaggregated defense spending: Introduction to data pp. 772-788

Jordan Becker, Seth Benson, John Dunne and Edmund Malesky

Procedural ethics for social science research: Introducing the Research Ethics Governance dataset pp. 789-798

Rebecca Tapscott and Daniel Rincón Machón

Bearing witness: Introducing the Perceived Mass Atrocities Dataset (PMAD) pp. 799-811

Collin J Meisel, Jonathan D Moyer, Austin S Matthews, Oliver Kaplan, Ruth Byrnes, Kerent Benjumea, Phoebe Cribb and Collin Van Son

Volume 62, issue 2, 2025

State violence and target group adaptation: Maintaining social status in the face of repressions in Soviet Russia pp. 195-210

Tomila V Lankina, Alexander Libman and Katerina Tertytchnaya

Controlling a moving world: Territorial control, displacement and the spread of civilian targeting in Iraq pp. 211-229

Sigrid Weber

Fiscal conditions for multiparty elections in dictatorships pp. 230-245

Austin M Mitchell

Beyond economic development? Foreign direct investment and pre-election violence pp. 246-261

Tabea Palmtag, Katrin Paula and Tobias Rommel

Election violence prevention during democratic transitions: A field experiment with youth and police in Liberia pp. 262-277

Lindsey Pruett, Alex Dyzenhaus, Sabrina Karim and Dao Freeman

Microfoundations of domestic audience costs in nondemocratic regimes: Experimental evidence from Putin’s Russia pp. 278-294

Michal Smetana

Messaging and mobilization: Rebel groups, social media communication, and audience engagement pp. 295-309

Samuel E Bestvater and Cyanne E Loyle

Public perception of terrorism attacks: A conjoint experiment pp. 310-327

Jaroslaw Kantorowicz, Elena Kantorowicz-Reznichenko and Gerdien de Vries

Public opinion on trading with the enemy: Trade’s effects on the risk of war pp. 328-343

Celeste Beesley and Eliza Riley Oak

External coercion and public support: The case of the US–China trade war pp. 344-358

Jiahua Yue

The motivating and mobilizing effects of inequality on civil conflict: Focusing on trade-induced labor market shocks pp. 359-374

Hye-Ryoung Jung

Where there’s a will, there’s a way: Border walls and refugees pp. 375-389

Nazli Avdan, Andrew S Rosenberg and Christopher F Gelpi

The effects of state presence on the mental mapping of security: Evidence from an experiment in Kashmir pp. 390-401

Yelena Biberman and Christopher B Mann

Women, political violence and economics pp. 402-415

Mario Ferrero

Gendering hawkishness in the war room: Evidence from Pakistani politicians pp. 416-432

Fahd Humayun

Civil war mediation in the shadow of IGOs: The path to comprehensive peace agreements pp. 433-447

Johannes Karreth, Jaroslav Tir, Jason Quinn and Madhav Joshi

The gendered risks of defending rights in armed conflict: Evidence from Colombia pp. 448-461

Kiran Stallone and Julia Margaret Zulver

A difficult test for hard propaganda: Evidence from a choice experiment in Venezuela pp. 462-478

Philipp M Lutscher and Karsten Donnay

Introducing the Lynching in Latin America (LYLA) dataset pp. 479-496

Enzo Nussio and Govinda Clayton

Revolutionary days: Introducing the Latin American Guerrillas Dataset pp. 497-508

Guillermo Kreiman

2024 Reviewers pp. 509-511

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Volume 62, issue 1, 2025

Predicting armed conflict using protest data pp. 3-20

Espen Geelmuyden Rød, Håvard Hegre and Maxine Leis

Repression, backlash, and the duration of protests in Africa pp. 21-35

Jacob S Lewis and Brandon Ives

Dominant group backlash? Majority responses to minority participation in the police pp. 36-51

Matthew Nanes

Violence against civilians and public support for the state: The moderating role of governance and ideology pp. 52-67

Gabriella Levy

Human rights violations and public support for sanctions pp. 68-84

Barış Arı and Burak Sonmez

Student protest, violent interactions, and state repression pp. 85-101

Ayal Feinberg and Idean Salehyan

Leader similarity and international conflict pp. 102-118

Matthew DiLorenzo and Bryan Rooney

Domestic accountability and non-compliance with international law: Evidence from the Inter-American Court of Human Rights pp. 119-133

Francesca Parente

Militarized state-building interventions and the survival of fragile states pp. 134-148

Kelly Matush and David A Lake

Blessing or curse? Assessing the local impacts of foreign direct investment on conflict in Africa pp. 149-165

Samuel Brazys, Indra de Soysa and Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati

The election of former rebel women pp. 166-181

Elizabeth L Brannon

The women and men that make peace: Introducing the Mediating Individuals (M-IND) dataset pp. 182-192

Joakim Kreutz and Magda Lorena Cárdenas