Journal of Peace Research

1964 - 2025

From Peace Research Institute Oslo
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Volume 59, issue 6, 2022

Tactics of resistance and post-conflict judicial independence pp. 779-793

Jessica Maves Braithwaite, Joseph M Cox and Margaret Farry

High-risk participation: Demanding peace and justice amid criminal violence pp. 794-809

Sandra Ley

Does legal aid improve access to justice in ‘fragile’ settings? Evidence from Burundi pp. 810-827

Imane Chaara, Jean-Benoît Falisse and Julien Moriceau

Coup d’état and a democratic signal: The connection between protests and coups after the Cold War pp. 828-843

Taku Yukawa, Kaoru Hidaka, Kaori Kushima and Masafumi Fujita

Strongmen cry too: The effect of aerial bombing on voting for the incumbent in competitive autocracies pp. 844-859

Milos Popovic

State weakness and support for ethnic violence in Southern Kyrgyzstan pp. 860-875

Konstantin Ash

Updating nonviolent campaigns: Introducing NAVCO 2.1 pp. 876-889

Erica Chenoweth and Christopher Wiley Shay

The causes and consequences of fisheries conflict around the Horn of Africa pp. 890-902

Colleen Devlin, Sarah M Glaser, Joshua E Lambert and Ciera Villegas

Introducing MACEDA: New micro-data on an indigenous self-determination conflict pp. 903-912

Pedro Cayul, Alejandro Corvalan, Dany Jaimovich and Matteo Pazzona

CORRIGENDUM to ‘How (wo)men rebel: Exploring the effect of gender equality on nonviolent and armed conflict onset’ pp. 913-915

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Volume 59, issue 5, 2022

Stopping state repression: An examination of spells pp. 633-647

Christian Davenport and Benjamin J Appel

Oil discoveries, civil war, and preventive state repression pp. 648-662

Peter D Carey, Curtis Bell, Emily Hencken Ritter and Scott Wolford

Don’t turn around, der Kommissar’s in town: Political officers and coups d’état in authoritarian regimes pp. 663-678

Austin S Matthews

Re-examining women leaders and military spending pp. 679-693

Ulkar Imamverdiyeva and Patrick E Shea

The moral foundations of restraint: Partisanship, military training, and norms of civilian protection pp. 694-709

Andrew M Bell, Thomas Gift and Jonathan Monten

Explaining the timeliness of implementation of truth commission recommendations pp. 710-726

Héctor Centeno Martín, Eric Wiebelhaus-Brahm, Ana Belén Nieto-Librero and Dylan Wright

Take a chance: Trust-building across identity groups pp. 727-741

Yoshiko M Herrera and Andrew H Kydd

The self-enforcing dynamics of crime and protection pp. 742-755

Eva Kløve and Halvor Mehlum

Introducing a new dataset on Designated Terrorist Organizations (DTO) pp. 756-766

Yasutaka Tominaga, Chia-yi Lee and Mengting Lyu

Introducing the Government-Sponsored Mass Expulsion Dataset pp. 767-776

Meghan Garrity

Volume 59, issue 4, 2022

The drawbacks of drones: The effects of UAVs on escalation and instability in Pakistan pp. 463-477

Erik Gartzke and James Igoe Walsh

Blowback or overblown? Why civilians under threat support invasive foreign intervention pp. 478-494

Austin J Knuppe

A theory of social programs, legitimacy, and citizen cooperation with the state pp. 495-507

Abraham Aldama

Central banks and civil war termination pp. 508-525

Ana Carolina Garriga

The two faces of power-sharing pp. 526-542

Andreas Juon and Daniel Bochsler

Diverse neighbors and post-conflict recovery at the village level: Evidence from Iraq after ISIL pp. 543-561

Lloyd Lyall

Explaining intentional cultural destruction in the Syrian Civil War pp. 562-576

Luis Felipe Mantilla and Zorana Knezevic

Did Egypt’s post-uprising crime wave increase support for authoritarian rule? pp. 577-592

Caroline Abadeer, Alexandra Domike Blackman, Lisa Blaydes and Scott Williamson

Organized violence 1989–2021 and drone warfare pp. 593-610

Shawn Davies, Therése Pettersson and Magnus Öberg

Repertoires of conflict-related sexual violence: Introducing the RSVAC data package pp. 611-621

Logan Dumaine, Ragnhild Nordås, Maria Gargiulo and Elisabeth Jean Wood

What is rebel governance? Introducing a new dataset on rebel institutions, 1945–2012 pp. 622-630

Karen E Albert

Volume 59, issue 3, 2022

Terrorism and emergency constitutions in the Muslim world pp. 305-318

Christian Bjørnskov and Stefan Voigt

Greed, grievance, or graduates? Why do men rebel? pp. 319-336

Brandon Ives and Jori Breslawski

Adjustments to gang exposure in early adolescence pp. 337-352

Krzysztof Krakowski

How war-related deprivation affects political participation: Evidence from education loss in Liberia pp. 353-366

Shelley X Liu

Perceived threats and the trade-off between security and human rights pp. 367-381

Scott Radnitz

Democracy, reputation for resolve, and civil conflict pp. 382-394

Casey Crisman-Cox

Identity threats and ideas of superiority as drivers of religious violence? Evidence from a survey experiment in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania pp. 395-408

Matthias Basedau, Simone Gobien and Lisa Hoffmann

Cheap talk or costly commitment? Leader statements and the implementation of civil war peace agreements pp. 409-424

Alyssa K Prorok and Deniz Cil

Linking Ethnic Data from Africa (LEDA) pp. 425-435

Carl Müller-Crepon, Yannick Pengl and Nils-Christian Bormann

Examining the ‘age of apology’: Insights from the Political Apology database pp. 436-448

Marieke Zoodsma and Juliette Schaafsma

Introducing the Anatomy of Resistance Campaigns (ARC) dataset pp. 449-460

Charles Butcher, Jessica Maves Braithwaite, Jonathan Pinckney, Eirin Haugseth, Ingrid Vik Bakken and Marius Swane Wishman

Volume 59, issue 2, 2022

Emerging diasporas: Exploring mobilization outside the homeland pp. 107-121

Connor Kopchick, Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, Erin K Jenne and Stephen Saideman

Is governmental and societal discrimination against Muslim minorities behind foreign fighters in Syria and Iraq? pp. 122-135

Meirav Mishali-Ram and Jonathan Fox

Supporting rebels and hosting refugees: Explaining the variation in refugee flows in civil conflicts pp. 136-149

Oguzhan Turkoglu

The effectiveness of mediation and peacekeeping for ending conflict pp. 150-165

Govinda Clayton and Han Dorussen

Denial and punishment in war pp. 166-179

Keisuke Nakao

Combatant socialization and norms of restraint: Examining officer training at the US Military Academy and Army ROTC pp. 180-196

Andrew Bell

Latent territorial threat and democratic regime reversals pp. 197-212

Johannes Karreth, Jaroslav Tir and Douglas M Gibler

Interventions and repression following civil conflict pp. 213-228

Naji Bsisu and Amanda Murdie

Electoral support and militants’ targeting strategies pp. 229-241

Deniz Aksoy and David Carlson

Local ethno-political polarization and election violence in majoritarian vs. proportional systems pp. 242-258

Carl Müller-Crepon

The global economic burden of violent conflict pp. 259-276

Olaf de Groot, Carlos Bozzoli, Anousheh Alamir and Tilman Brück

Introducing Regular Turnover Details, 1960–2015: A dataset on world leaders’ legal removal from office pp. 277-285

Amanda A Licht

Tracking the rise of United States foreign military training: IMTAD-USA, a new dataset and research agenda pp. 286-296

Theodore McLauchlin, Lee JM Seymour and Simon Pierre Boulanger Martel

The Nils Petter Gleditsch JPR article of the Year Award 2021 goes to Alison Heslin pp. 297-297

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The JPR Best Visualization Award 2021 goes to Gaku Ito pp. 298-298

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2021 reviewers pp. 299-301

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Volume 59, issue 1, 2022

Disaster diplomacy: The intricate links between disaster and conflict pp. 3-11

Gina Yannitell Reinhardt and Carmela Lutmar

Disasters and the dynamics of interstate rivalry pp. 12-27

Bomi K Lee, Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Cody J Schmidt and Yufan Yang

When do natural disasters lead to negotiations in a civil war? pp. 28-42

Stephen Nemeth and Brian Lai

Disasters and civilian victimization: Exploring the dynamic effect in Africa, 1997–2017 pp. 43-57

Roos Haer and Babak RezaeeDaryakenari

Disasters and intergroup peace in sub-Saharan Africa pp. 58-72

Eunbin Chung and Inbok Rhee

Windows of repression: Using COVID-19 policies against political dissidents? pp. 73-89

Joan Barceló, Robert Kubinec, Cindy Cheng, Tiril Høye Rahn and Luca Messerschmidt

COVID-19, state capacity, and political violence by non-state actors pp. 90-104

Britt Koehnlein and Ore Koren