Journal of Peace Research

1964 - 2025

From Peace Research Institute Oslo
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Feeding unrest pp. 679-695: Todd Graham Smith
Incentives and opportunities pp. 696-710: Corinne Bara
Do IMF programs disrupt ethnic peace? An empirical analysis, 1985â€“2006 pp. 711-725: Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati, Gina Maria G Ã˜stmoe and Indra de Soysa
Fighting words pp. 726-740: Roseanne W McManus
US foreign aid, interstate rivalry, and incentives for counterterrorism cooperation pp. 741-754: Andrew Boutton
Searching for non-aggressive targets pp. 755-766: Sung Chul Jung
Coalitions of the willing? International backing and British public support for military action pp. 767-781: Robert Johns and Graeme AM Davies
Foreign policies or culture pp. 782-796: Lars Berger

Explaining political jiu-jitsu pp. 559-573: Jonathan Sutton, Charles R Butcher and Isak Svensson
Freedom of foreign movement, economic opportunities abroad, and protest in non-democratic regimes pp. 574-588: Colin M Barry, K Chad Clay, Michael E Flynn and Gregory Robinson
Designing foreign policy pp. 589-602: Elena V McLean and Taehee Whang
Temperature seasonality and violent conflict pp. 603-618: Steven T Landis
Observing the capitalist peace pp. 619-633: Allan Dafoe and Nina Kelsey
External territorial threat, state capacity, and civil war pp. 634-646: Douglas M Gibler and Steven V Miller
Turning away from terrorism pp. 647-661: Mary Beth Altier, Christian N Thoroughgood and John G Horgan
Sociopsychological analysis of conflict-supporting narratives pp. 662-675: Daniel Bar-Tal, Neta Oren and Rafi Nets-Zehngut

The law of the land pp. 441-454: Kristine Eck
Conflict and the evolution of institutions: Unbundling institutions at the local level in Burundi pp. 455-469: Maarten Voors and Erwin Bulte
Seedbeds of insurgency pp. 470-486: J Craig Jenkins, Thomas V Maher and Chuck Fahrer
Why canâ€™t we be friends? Entitlements and the costs of conflict pp. 487-500: Erik Kimbrough and Roman Sheremeta
Disaggregating hybridity pp. 501-514: Gearoid Millar
Determinants of US foreign policy in multilateral development banks pp. 515-527: Daniel B Braaten
Is peace a missing value or a zero? On selection models in political science pp. 528-540: Colin Vance and Nolan Ritter
Armed conflicts, 1946â€“2013 pp. 541-554: Lotta ThemnÃ©r and Peter Wallensteen

A dictatorâ€™s toolkit pp. 332-346: Erica Frantz and Andrea Kendall-Taylor
The dynamics of cyber conflict between rival antagonists, 2001â€“11 pp. 347-360: Brandon Valeriano and Ryan C Maness
Strategic selection pp. 361-374: Emilia Justyna Powell and Krista E Wiegand
Territorial revision and state repression pp. 375-387: Thorin M Wright
The (in)effectiveness of torture for combating insurgency pp. 388-404: Christopher Michael Sullivan
Forced marriage as a political project pp. 405-417: Erin Baines
Sexual violence in armed conflict pp. 418-428: Dara Kay Cohen and Ragnhild NordÃ¥s
Torture allegations as events data pp. 429-438: Courtenay R Conrad, Jillienne Haglund and Will H Moore

50 years of peace research pp. 139-144: Halvard Buhaug, Jack S Levy and Henrik Urdal
Peace research â€“ Just the study of war? pp. 145-158: Nils Petter Gleditsch, Jonas Nordkvelle and HÃ¥vard Strand
Democracy and armed conflict pp. 159-172: HÃ¥vard Hegre
Peace through globalization and capitalism? Prospects of two liberal propositions pp. 173-183: Gerald Schneider
Territory and war pp. 185-198: Monica Duffy Toft
Ethnicity and civil war pp. 199-212: Elaine K Denny and Barbara F Walter
Do natural resources matter for interstate and intrastate armed conflict? pp. 227-243: Vally Koubi, Gabriele Spilker, Tobias BÃ¶hmelt and Thomas Bernauer
The economic costs of military conflict pp. 245-256: Ronald Smith
The analytical study of terrorism pp. 257-271: Todd Sandler
A social science of human rights pp. 273-286: Emilie M Hafner-Burton
Seven deadly sins of contemporary quantitative political analysis pp. 287-300: Philip A Schrodt
Data and progress in peace and conflict research pp. 301-314: Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Nils W Metternich and Andrea Ruggeri
Talking peace pp. 315-327: Peter Wallensteen and Isak Svensson

Early warning signals for war in the news pp. 5-18: Thomas Chadefaux
Grievances, economic wealth, and civil conflict pp. 19-33: Vally Koubi and Tobias BÃ¶hmelt
The inequalityâ€“conflict nexus re-examined pp. 35-50: Henrikas BartuseviÄ Ius
Emigrants and the onset of civil war pp. 51-64: Gina Lei Miller and Emily Hencken Ritter
With friends like these, who needs democracy? The effect of transnational support from rivals on post-conflict democratization pp. 65-79: Michael Colaresi
How naming and shaming affects human rights perceptions in the shamed country pp. 81-95: Jacob Ausderan
Do rights at home boost rights abroad? Sexual equality and humanitarian foreign policy pp. 97-110: Alison Brysk and Aashish Mehta
Hawks, doves, and opportunistic opposition parties pp. 111-125: Laron K Williams
Data on interventions during periods of political instability pp. 127-135: Patrick M Regan and M Scott Meachum