International Interactions
1995 - 2026
Current editor(s): Michael Colaresi and Gerald Schneider From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 52, issue 2, 2026
- Introduction: Measurement and meaning in the study of cyber conflict pp. 173-184

- Gil Baram, Jelena Vićić and Erik Gartzke
- What lurks beneath the tip of the iceberg? Exploring the “missingness” problem in cyber events data pp. 185-212

- Jelena Vićić, Gil Baram and Erik Gartzke
- Beyond Threats: How Allies and Bureaucratic Competition Shape the Initial Development of Military Cyber Capabilities pp. 213-240

- Nadiya Kostyuk
- Answering the Call: Why Aid Allies in Cyber Conflict? pp. 241-269

- Miguel Alberto Gomez and Gregory Winger
- Cyber Conflict & Domestic Audience Costs pp. 270-294

- Ryan Shandler
- Observing the unobservable: Wargaming cyber deterrence pp. 295-323

- Andrew W. Reddie, Bethany L. Goldblum, Mika Armenta, Ruby Booth, Kiran Lakkaraju, Joshua Letchford, Jason Reinhardt and Matthew L. Schnell
- Blame Games in Cyberspace: How Foreign Cues Shape Public Opinion on Cyber Attribution and Retribution pp. 324-355

- Marcelo M. Leal
- Bolts from the blue: How technological novelty impacts crisis decision-making pp. 356-385

- Christopher Whyte
Volume 52, issue 1, 2026
- Divided industries, special interest institutions, and trade policy pp. 1-31

- Sujin Cha and Iain Osgood
- Gender, militaries, and coups during nonviolent uprisings in nondemocracies pp. 32-57

- Kara Kingma Neu
- With age comes wisdom: Campaign duration and the countervailing effects of participant diversity pp. 58-91

- Sangmi Jeong, Chaelin Kwon and Alex Braithwaite
- Bargaining without guns: Military leaders going public pp. 92-123

- Furkan Emer
- Democratic transitions and international conflict pp. 124-153

- Damian Boldt
- Introducing REBLEX: A new dataset on rebel leaders in exile pp. 154-171

- Dongsuk Kim, Hyun Jin Choi and Juri Kim
Volume 51, issue 6, 2025
- Learning from betrayal: How do lessons from the past shape future alliance treaty designs? pp. 901-935

- Yinlong Li
- Rights violations and international public opinion pp. 936-964

- Connor Kopchick and Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham
- Reluctant ratifiers: The crime of aggression at the International Criminal Court pp. 965-991

- Giacomo Chiozza and Joseph M. Grieco
- When international meets domestic: The interactive effect of domestic and international election observers pp. 992-1022

- Soyeon Park
- Military capacity and state-perpetrated killings during internal conflicts pp. 1023-1049

- Seunghoon Chae
- Credit claims and the survival rates of terrorist organizations pp. 1050-1066

- Ilayda B. Onder, Nazli Avdan and Aaron M. Hoffman
- Substitutes for rule of law? How BITs deepen but do not broaden U.S. investment in developing countries pp. 1067-1088

- Abhit Bhandari and Joonseok Yang
Volume 51, issue 5, 2025
- Leader visits and nuclear pursuit pp. 709-732

- Youngsang Lee
- Autocratic regime survival, regime instability, and foreign asset expropriation pp. 733-759

- Daehee Bak, Hoon Lee and Glen Biglaiser
- You’re the one I want: Substitutability, policy preference divergence, and the cost of multilateral sanctions pp. 760-791

- Pei-Yu Wei
- International recognition of European Union “actorness”: Language-based evidence from United Nations general debate speeches 1970–2020 pp. 792-821

- Christian Rauh
- Assessing the impact of non-military aid on tactical military effectiveness: The case of Iraq between 2004 and 2014 pp. 822-849

- Marco Nicola Binetti
- The indirect effects of structural power: Political diffusion in the global value chain network pp. 850-878

- Juan Acevedo-Ossa
- Institutionalized authority and personal traits of executive heads in international organizations: A new database pp. 879-900

- Tomoko Takahashi, Sanae Suzuki and Taku Yukawa
Volume 51, issue 4, 2025
- Interstate rivalry, major power status, and state support for arms control pp. 537-567

- Tobias Risse
- Hegemonic shocks and patterns of secession pp. 568-597

- Kyungwon Suh, Ryan D. Griffiths and Seva Gunitsky
- Is trade the enemy of environment?: Congressional voting on environmental policies after the China shock pp. 598-638

- RyuGyung Park
- Over the long horizon: Party institutionalization and antidumping trade remedies pp. 639-667

- Tyler Coleman
- To punish or to reward? The effect of sanction threats on public opinion pp. 668-688

- Menevis Cilizoglu, Efe Tokdemir and Omer Zarpli
- Quantifying women’s rights naming and shaming: A novel text-as-data approach pp. 689-707

- Yuan Zhou, Ghashia Kiyani and Charles Crabtree
Volume 51, issue 3, 2025
- Not All Stationary Bandits are the Same: Ethnicity, Insurgency Goals, and Welfare Service Provision pp. 345-374

- Sung Min Yun and John T. Ishiyama
- Never fear to negotiate? Talks and rally effects pp. 375-395

- Matthew Fehrs
- A Public Demand Theory of Economic Sanctions pp. 396-424

- Cora Caton and Clayton Webb
- How Low Can You Go? The Effects of Low Credibility False Flag Incidents on International and Domestic Approval for Interstate Wars1 pp. 425-454

- Dov H. Levin
- Women Suicide Terrorism: The Strategic and Tactical Logic of Civilian Killings pp. 455-486

- Seung-Whan Choi
- Unpacking Urban (Dis)Continuities of Postwar Violence pp. 487-514

- Emma Elfversson and Rokon Uddin
- Introducing the tracking of terrorist organization splintering (TOTOS) dataset pp. 515-535

- Makayla Wendland
Volume 51, issue 2, 2025
- Western diplomacy and state access to capital pp. 162-194

- Brendan J. Connell
- At the edge of war: Frontline ally support for the United States military1 pp. 195-224

- Michael Allen, Michael Flynn, Carla Martínez Machain and Grzegorz Smułek
- Are foreign firms good for the environment? FDI and protected areas pp. 225-264

- Ana Carolina Garriga and Muzhou Zhang
- The importance of money and connections: Explaining international status from unga draft sponsorship networks pp. 265-295

- Weidong Zhang
- Corruption among government security forces and sexual violence against civilians pp. 296-320

- Margaret Adelia Avera
- Understanding the effect of madman leaders on economic sanctions pp. 321-344

- Meilin Li
Volume 51, issue 1, 2025
- You scratch my back, and I scratch yours: Autocratic reciprocity in the politics of naming and shaming pp. 1-28

- Chun-Young Park and Sanghoon Park
- Dangerous Development: The Effect of Offshore Fossil-Fuel Discovery and Production on Maritime Diplomatic Conflict pp. 29-57

- Chase LaSpisa
- Sexual violence in the shadows: Private military contractors and the perpetration of sexual violence pp. 58-91

- Baylee Harrell
- Pleasing the Buyer: Human Rights Experts from Exporting Countries and Praise of Importing Countries pp. 92-120

- Sara Kahn-Nisser
- Citizen Responses to Donor-Centeredness in the US-China Public Diplomacy Competition pp. 121-137

- Inbok Rhee, Sung Eun Kim, Jong Hee Park and Joonseok Yang
- Do birds of a feather deter better? Cultural affinity and alliance deterrence pp. 138-160

- Saera Lee, Addison Huygens and Sara McLaughlin Mitchell
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