International Interactions
1995 - 2025
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 48, issue 6, 2022
- How women promote peace: Gender composition, duration, and frames in conflict resolution pp. 1089-1120

- Vivian P. Ta-Johnson, Eric Keels and A. Burcu Bayram
- Reputation or interaction: What determines cooperation on economic sanctions? pp. 1121-1143

- Dawid Walentek
- Diffusion of protests in the Arab Spring pp. 1144-1169

- Christopher S. P. Magee and Tansa George Massoud
- Is terrorism deadlier in democracies? pp. 1170-1199

- Yufan Yang, Joshua Tschantret and Cody Schmidt
- Do consumers follow the flag? Perceptions of hostility and consumer preferences pp. 1200-1215

- Matthew DiGiuseppe and Colin M. Barry
- Sexual violence along ethnic lines? Revisiting rebel-civilian ethnic ties and wartime sexual violence pp. 1216-1232

- Herman Wieselgren
- Estimating ideal points from UN General Assembly sponsorship data pp. 1233-1252

- Rafael Mesquita, Rodrigo Martins and Pedro Seabra
- International Interactions best paper award 2022 pp. 1253-1254

- Jeffrey Pickering
Volume 48, issue 5, 2022
- Government ideology and bailout conditionality in the European financial crisis pp. 897-935

- Federica Genovese and Héctor Hermida-Rivera
- Why “cheap” threats are meaningful: Threat perception and resolve in North Korean propaganda pp. 936-967

- Lauren Sukin
- Is it all the same? Repression of the media and civil society organizations as determinants of anti-government opposition pp. 968-996

- Marina G. Petrova
- When the levee breaks: A forecasting model of violent and nonviolent dissent pp. 997-1026

- Jonathan Pinckney and Babak RezaeeDaryakenari
- Political protests and the diversionary use of media: Evidence from China pp. 1027-1055

- Tianjing Liao and Wonjae Hwang
- Could leaders deflect from political scandals? Cross-national experiments on diversionary action in Israel and Japan pp. 1056-1069

- Elad Segev, Atsushi Tago and Kohei Watanabe
- International human rights recommendations at home: Introducing the Women’s Rights Compliance Database (WRCD) pp. 1070-1087

- Jillienne Haglund, Courtney Hillebrecht and Hannah Roesch Read
Volume 48, issue 4, 2022
- Correction pp. iii-v

- The Editors
- Lessons from an escalation prediction competition pp. 521-554

- Håvard Hegre, Paola Vesco and Michael Colaresi
- Forecasting conflict using a diverse machine-learning ensemble: Ensemble averaging with multiple tree-based algorithms and variance promoting data configurations pp. 555-578

- Felix Ettensperger
- Using past violence and current news to predict changes in violence pp. 579-596

- Hannes Mueller and Christopher Rauh
- Predicting escalating and de-escalating violence in Africa using Markov models pp. 597-613

- David Randahl and Johan Vegelius
- Recurrent neural networks for conflict forecasting pp. 614-632

- Iris Malone
- A shape-based approach to conflict forecasting pp. 633-648

- Thomas Chadefaux
- Forecasting change in conflict fatalities with dynamic elastic net pp. 649-677

- Fulvio Attinà, Marcello Carammia and Stefano Iacus
- Click, click boom: Using Wikipedia data to predict changes in battle-related deaths pp. 678-696

- Christian Oswald and Daniel Ohrenhofer
- Challenging the status quo: Predicting violence with sparse decision-making data pp. 697-713

- Konstantin Bätz, Ann-Cathrin Klöckner and Gerald Schneider
- Forecasting conflict in Africa with automated machine learning systems pp. 714-738

- Vito D’Orazio and Yu Lin
- High resolution conflict forecasting with spatial convolutions and long short-term memory pp. 739-758

- Benjamin J. Radford
- Predicting political violence using a state-space model pp. 759-777

- Andreas Lindholm, Johannes Hendriks, Adrian Wills and Thomas B. Schön
- The role of governmental weapons procurements in forecasting monthly fatalities in intrastate conflicts: A semiparametric hierarchical hurdle model pp. 778-799

- Cornelius Fritz, Marius Mehrl, Paul W. Thurner and Göran Kauermann
- Conflict forecasting with event data and spatio-temporal graph convolutional networks pp. 800-822

- Patrick T. Brandt, Vito D’Orazio, Latifur Khan, Yi-Fan Li, Javier Osorio and Marcus Sianan
- Employing local peacekeeping data to forecast changes in violence pp. 823-840

- Lisa Hultman, Maxine Leis and Desirée Nilsson
- Predicting (de-)escalation of sub-national violence using gradient boosting: Does it work? pp. 841-859

- Jonas Vestby, Jürgen Brandsch, Vilde Bergstad Larsen, Peder Landsverk and Andreas Forø Tollefsen
- United they stand: Findings from an escalation prediction competition pp. 860-896

- Paola Vesco, Håvard Hegre, Michael Colaresi, Remco Bastiaan Jansen, Adeline Lo, Gregor Reisch and Nils B. Weidmann
Volume 48, issue 3, 2022
- Why do states contribute to the global refugee governance? Fiscal burden-sharing in the post-2011 Syrian refugee crisis pp. 345-373

- Hirotaka Fujibayashi
- Oil discovery, oil production, and coups d’état pp. 374-396

- Hans-Inge Langø, Curtis M. Bell and Scott Wolford
- Compliant or defiant? Economic sanctions and United Nations General Assembly voting by target countries pp. 397-422

- Bimal Adhikari, Jin Mun Jeong and Dursun Peksen
- Domestic politics and requests for UNESCO’s international assistance program pp. 423-449

- Hyo Won Lee, Yena Kim and Whasun Jho
- Reporting of non-fatal conflict events pp. 450-470

- Mihai Croicu and Kristine Eck
- Race to the bottom: Spatial aggregation and event data pp. 471-491

- Scott J. Cook and Nils B. Weidmann
- Documenting energy flows between states: The Global Energy Relations Dataset (GERD), 1978–2014 pp. 492-519

- Osman Zeki Gökçe and Emre Hatipoglu
Volume 48, issue 2, 2022
- Does female ratio balancing influence the efficacy of peacekeeping units? Exploring the impact of female peacekeepers on post-conflict outcomes and behavior pp. 173-203

- Neil Narang and Yanjun Liu
- Dictators, personalized security forces, and coups pp. 204-232

- Wonjun Song
- Risk preferences, uncertainty, and war pp. 233-257

- Ahmer Tarar
- Shaming into compliance? Country reporting of convention adherence to the International Labour Organization pp. 258-291

- Faradj Koliev and James H. Lebovic
- Initiator conditions and the diffusion of digital trade-related provisions in PTAs pp. 292-308

- Manfred Elsig and Sebastian Klotz
- Covid-19 insecurities and migration aspirations pp. 309-326

- Miranda Simon, Cassilde Schwartz and David Hudson
- Labor rights in comparative perspective: The WorkR dataset pp. 327-344

- Colin M. Barry, David L. Cingranelli and K. Chad Clay
Volume 48, issue 1, 2022
- Agents of peace or enablers of violence? The proximal effects of mediators in international disputes pp. 1-22

- Lesley G. Terris and Orit E. Tykocinski
- Power and innovative capacity: Explaining variation in intellectual property rights regulation across trade agreements pp. 23-48

- Andreas Dür and Christoph Mödlhamer
- Designing Alliances: How adversaries provoke peacetime military coordination pp. 49-74

- Jesse C. Johnson
- Rewards versus Sanctions in International Relations: A Game-Theoretic Analysis of Bluffing pp. 75-109

- Boris Brekhov
- Utilitarianism or cosmopolitanism? A study of education’s impact on individual attitudes toward foreign countries pp. 110-138

- Gong Chen
- Banditry or business? Rebel labor markets and state economic intervention pp. 139-151

- Chelsea L. Estancona
- Human trafficking indicators: A new dataset pp. 152-171

- Richard W. Frank
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