Journal of Peace Research

1964 - 2025

From Peace Research Institute Oslo
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Volume 60, issue 6, 2023

International prices and continuing conflict: Theory and evidence from sub-Saharan Africa (1980–2017) pp. 889-905

Raul Caruso and Jon Echevarria-Coco

Choosing tactics: Horizontal inequalities and the risk of violent and nonviolent conflict pp. 906-920

Solveig Hillesund

Effect of group status and conflict on national identity: Evidence from the Brexit referendum in Northern Ireland pp. 921-934

Miceal Canavan and Oguzhan Turkoglu

Food-related violence, hunger and humanitarian crises pp. 935-950

Caitriona Dowd

Micro-foundations of the commercial peace: The effect of net exports on Ukrainian attitudes towards war with Russia pp. 951-967

Celeste Beesley and Scott Cooper

The heterogeneous effects of conflict on education: A spatial analysis in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 968-984

Kerstin Unfried and Krisztina Kis-Katos

Does conflict experience affect participatory democracy after war? Evidence from Colombia pp. 985-1001

Jamie L Shenk

Material military power: A country-year measure of military power, 1865–2019 pp. 1002-1009

Mark Souva

Introducing the African Peace Processes (APP) dataset: Negotiations and mediation in interstate, intrastate and non-state conflicts in Africa pp. 1010-1020

Allard Duursma and Samantha Marie Gamez

Volume 60, issue 5, 2023

Going, going, gone? Varieties of dissent and leader exit pp. 729-744

Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Roman-Gabriel Olar and Marius Radean

National identity, willingness to fight, and collective action pp. 745-759

Austin Horng-En Wang and Nadia Eldemerdash

Evidence of the unthinkable: Experimental wargaming at the nuclear threshold pp. 760-776

Andrew W Reddie and Bethany L Goldblum

A theory of targeted and indiscriminate state violence in networks pp. 777-791

Daniel R Thomas

Unpacking the concepts: Examining the link between women’s status and terrorism pp. 792-806

Kyle Kattelman and Courtney Burns

Descriptive representation and conflict reduction: Evidence from India’s Maoist rebellion pp. 807-822

Aidan Milliff and Drew Stommes

How do international borders affect conflict processes? Evidence from the end of Mandate Palestine pp. 823-838

Richard J McAlexander

How foreign information campaigns shape US public pronouncements about civil wars pp. 839-852

Benjamin T Jones and Eleonora Mattiacci

Sexual violence, gendered protection and support for intervention pp. 853-867

Mattias Agerberg and Anne-Kathrin Kreft

Introducing the Online Political Influence Efforts dataset pp. 868-876

Diego A Martin, Jacob N Shapiro and Julia G Ilhardt

SASCAT: Natural language processing approach to the study of economic sanctions pp. 877-885

Ashrakat Elshehawy, Nikolay Marinov, Federico Nanni and Jordan Tama

Volume 60, issue 4, 2023

Your space or mine? Competition, control, and the spatial profile of militant violence against civilians pp. 557-572

Blair Welsh

Without an army: How ICC indictments reduce atrocities pp. 573-587

Andrew Cesare Miller

International recognition and support for violence among nonpartisans pp. 588-603

Nadav G Shelef and Yael Zeira

Secessionist conflict and affective polarization: Evidence from Catalonia pp. 604-618

Laia Balcells and Alexander Kuo

Inequality, elections, and communal riots in India pp. 619-633

H Zeynep Bulutgil and Neeraj Prasad

The impact of climate variability on children: The recruitment of boys and girls by rebel groups pp. 634-648

Zorzeta Bakaki and Roos Haer

Economic sanctions as deterrents and constraints pp. 649-660

Tyler Kustra

Modeling threats and promises: Explaining the Munich crisis of 1938 pp. 661-674

Frank C Zagare and D Marc Kilgour

Peace scholarship and the local turn: Hierarchies in the production of knowledge about peace pp. 675-690

Anna K Johnson, Joséphine Lechartre, Şehrazat G Mart, Mark D Robison and Caroline Hughes

Organized violence 1989–2022, and the return of conflict between states pp. 691-708

Shawn Davies, Therése Pettersson and Magnus Öberg

International Sanctions Termination, 1990–2018: Introducing the IST dataset pp. 709-719

Hana Attia and Julia Grauvogel

The prehistory of violence and war: Moving beyond the Hobbes–Rousseau quagmire pp. 720-726

Tibor Rutar

Volume 60, issue 3, 2023

Co-ethnic bias and policing in an electoral authoritarian regime: Experimental evidence from Uganda pp. 395-409

Travis Curtice

What drives attitudes towards the reintegration of former fighters? Insights from a conjoint experiment in Nigeria pp. 410-427

Amélie Godefroidt and Arnim Langer

Say my name: The effects of ethnofederalism on communal violence pp. 428-443

Andreas Juon and Livia Rohrbach

Remaining behind in the community: Rebel service provision and internal (non-)displacement of civilians in the former FATA, Pakistan pp. 444-458

Yuichi Kubota

Susceptibility to threatening information and attitudes toward refugee resettlement: The case of Japan pp. 459-473

Yusaku Horiuchi and Yoshikuni Ono

The wedding bells of war: The influence of armed conflict on child marriages in West Africa pp. 474-488

Matthew DiGiuseppe and Roos Haer

Regime change and religious discrimination after the Arab uprisings pp. 489-503

Jason Klocek, Hyun Jeong Ha and Nathanael Gratias Sumaktoyo

The long-term electoral implications of conflict escalation: Doubtful doves and the breakdown of Israel’s left–right dichotomy pp. 504-520

Alon Yakter and Mark Tessler

Urban Social Disorder 3.0: A global, city-level event dataset of political mobilization and disorder pp. 521-531

Henry Thomson, Karim Bahgat, Henrik Urdal and Halvard Buhaug

Who leads peace operations? A new dataset on leadership positions in UN peace operations, 1948–2019 pp. 532-544

Nicole Jenne

External support in armed conflicts: Introducing the UCDP external support dataset (ESD), 1975–2017 pp. 545-554

Vanessa Meier, Niklas Karlén, Therése Pettersson and Mihai Croicu

Volume 60, issue 2, 2023

Breaking taboos: Why insurgents pursue and use CBRN weapons pp. 193-208

Victor Asal, Nazli Avdan and Gary Ackerman

The supply side determinants of territory pp. 209-225

Jordan Adamson and Erik Kimbrough

Motivations of diaspora support in homeland civil conflict pp. 226-242

Lucia Bird

The impacts of armed conflict on child health: Evidence from 56 developing countries pp. 243-257

Kien Le and My Nguyen

Retributive or reparative justice? Explaining post-conflict preferences in Kenya pp. 258-273

Eamon Aloyo, Geoff Dancy and Yvonne Dutton

Anger and support for retribution in Mexico’s drug war pp. 274-290

Omar García-Ponce, Lauren E Young and Thomas Zeitzoff

Analyzing Participation in the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda pp. 291-306

Hollie Nyseth Nzitatira, Jared F Edgerton and Laura C Frizzell

Foreign interests and state repression: Theory and evidence from the Armenian genocide pp. 307-321

M. Christian Lehmann

Different fears, same alliance: Multilateralism, assurance and the origins of the 1951 United States–New Zealand–Australia alliance pp. 322-336

Michael Cohen

Nuclear balance and the initiation of nuclear crises: Does superiority matter? pp. 337-351

Kyungwon Suh

Introducing ROLE: A database of rebel leader attributes in armed conflict pp. 352-361

Benjamin Acosta, Reyko Huang and Daniel Silverman

Contemporary slavery in armed conflict: Introducing the CSAC dataset, 1989–2016 pp. 362-372

Angharad Smith, Monti Narayan Datta and Kevin Bales

Incumbent takeovers pp. 373-386

Alexander Baturo and Jakob Tolstrup

The Nils Petter Gleditsch JPR article of the Year Award, 2022, goes to Sandra Ley pp. 387-388

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The JPR Best Visualization Award 2022 goes to Imane Chaara, Jean-Benoît Falisse & Julien Moriceau pp. 389-389

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2022 Reviewers pp. 390-392

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Volume 60, issue 1, 2023

Guest Editors’ introduction: Nonviolent resistance and its discontents pp. 3-8

Erica Chenoweth and Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham

Ghosts of the Black Decade: How legacies of violence shaped Algeria’s Hirak protests pp. 9-25

M Tahir Kilavuz, Sharan Grewal and Robert Kubinec

Protests and persuasion: Partisanships effect on evaluating nonviolent tactics in the United States pp. 26-41

Sarah E Croco, Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham and Taylor Vincent

Joining forces: Social coalitions and democratic revolutions pp. 42-57

Sirianne Dahlum

Pushing the doors open: Nonviolent action and inclusion in peace negotiations pp. 58-72

Desirée Nilsson and Isak Svensson

Upping the ante without taking up arms: Why mass movements escalate demands pp. 73-87

Sooyeon Kang

‘A lot of people still love and worship the monarchy’: How polarizing frames trigger countermobilization in Thailand pp. 88-106

Janjira Sombatpoonsiri

A win or a flop? Measuring mass protest successfulness in authoritarian settings pp. 107-123

Kimberly Turner

Choosing tactics: The efficacy of violence and nonviolence in self-determination disputes pp. 124-140

Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham

Swords into ploughshares? Why human rights abuses persist after resistance campaigns pp. 141-156

Christopher Wiley Shay

Ambivalent allies: How inconsistent foreign support dooms new democracies pp. 157-171

Killian Clarke

Data innovations on protests in the United States pp. 172-189

Cassy Dorff, Grace Adcox and Amanda Konet