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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Foreword pp. 233-234: Jacek Kugler and Yi Feng
A decision making model: Its structure and form pp. 235-266: Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
Unraveling the ties that divide: Russian political succession pp. 267-281: Mark Andrew Abdollahian and Jacek Kugler
Quebec's economic and political future with North America pp. 283-298: Patrick James and Michael Lusztig
NAFTA: From congressional passage to implementation woes pp. 299-314: Doris Andrea Fuchs, Jacek Kugler and Harry Pachon
Economic reform in China: Logic and dynamism pp. 315-332: Yi Feng
The tug of war over the status of Jerusalem: Leaders, strategies and outcomes pp. 333-350: A. F. K. Organski and Ellen Lust‐Okar
Fighting in Bosnia: An expected utility evaluation of possible settlements pp. 351-365: Francine Friedman and Ismene Gizelis
A post‐mortem on the predictions: Criteria, complaints, and compliments pp. 367-386: James Lee Ray

Institutional determinants of trade policy pp. 119-143: Fiona McGillivray and Alastair Smith
Great powers, cycles of relative capability and crises in world politics pp. 145-173: Lui Hebron and Patrick James
The war process: Military and diplomatic dimensions during the cold war pp. 175-206: Tansa George Massoud
Structural determinants of international terrorism: The effects of hegemony and polarity on terrorist activity pp. 207-231: Thomas J. Volgy, Lawrence E. Imwalle and Jeff J. Corntassel

Escalation at the outset: An analysis of targets’ responses in militarized interstate disputes pp. 1-35: Peter J. Partell
The international law commission of the United Nations: Legal vacuum or microcosm of world politics? pp. 37-54: Jeffrey S. Morton
To fight or not to fight: The decision to settle the Croat‐Serb conflict pp. 55-78: Francine Friedman
The shadow of the polls: Electoral effects on international agreements pp. 79-108: Alastair Smith and David R. Hayes
Democracy and civil war: A note on the democratic peace proposition pp. 109-118: Matthew Krain and Marissa Edson Myers

Guest editor's introduction pp. 295-298: Gary Goertz
Conflict management of enduring rivalries: The frequency, timing, and short‐term impact of mediation pp. 299-320: Jacob Bercovitch and Paul F. Diehl
Conflict management in enduring rivalries pp. 321-340: Gary Goertz and Patrick M. Regan
Control the issues, control the conflict: The effects of alliances that settle territorial issues on interstate rivalries pp. 341-368: Douglas M. Gibler
Democracy, regime change, and rivalry termination pp. 369-397: D. Scott Bennett

Competing interests and technology policies: A rational choice approach pp. 197-223: Scott E. Tarry
A two‐good theory of foreign policy: An application to dispute initiation and reciprocation pp. 225-244: T. Clifton Morgan and Glenn Palmer
Fledgling regimes: Is the case of inter‐war Germany generalizable? pp. 245-277: Andrew J. Enterline
The size principle and the strategic basis of an alliance: Formalizing intuitions pp. 279-294: Evelyn C. Fink, Brian D. Humes and Valerie L. Schwebach

Editorial announcement pp. 87-87: Harvey Starr, Randolph M. Siverson and James D. Morrow
Altering conflict attitudes through prenegotiation contact pp. 89-104: Mark Schafer
The effect of alliance membership on national defense burdens, 1953--88: A test of Mancur Olson's theory of collective action pp. 105-122: John R. Oneal and Hugh Carter Whatley
Democracies in international crisis pp. 123-142: J. Joseph Hewitt and Jonathan Wilkenfeld
Regime types and status quo evaluations: Power transition theory and the democratic peace pp. 143-164: Douglas Lemke and William Reed
Dynamics of a trilateral game of influence: Interactions between major powers’ foreign policy instruments and the behavior of weaker states pp. 165-195: Kunihiko Imai and Peggy Ann James

Demosthenes and democracies: Regime‐types and arbitration outcomes pp. 1-20: Gregory A. Raymond
U.S. Foreign aid in the domestic and international environments pp. 21-40: James Meernik and Steven C. Poe
The struggle for mastery in Europe, 1985--1993 pp. 41-66: Joseph Lepgold, Bruce Bueno De Mesquita and James D. Morrow
Absolute and limited war: The possibility of foreign‐imposed regime change pp. 67-88: Suzanne Werner

Capability and hostile behavior in arms race models pp. 309-334: Ido Oren
Land reform, political violence and the economic inequality‐political conflict nexus: A longitudinal analysis pp. 335-363: Will H. Moore, Ronny Lindström and Valerie O'Regan
Classical deterrence theory: A critical assessment pp. 365-387: Frank C. Zagare
The (IM)Morality of international governmental organizations pp. 389-404: Richard T. Cupitt, Rodney L. Whitlock and Lynn Williams Whitlock

When sanctions can work: Economic sanctions and the theory of moves pp. 203-228: Marc Simon
The success and use of economic sanctions pp. 229-245: Alastair Smith
Economic sanctions as an instrument of foreign policy: The role of domestic politics pp. 247-263: T. Clifton Morgan and Valerie Schwebach
Generating and maintaining cooperation in international relations: A model of repeated interaction among groups in complex and uncertain situations pp. 265-289: Stephen Majeski
Taking “enduring” out of enduring rivalry: The rivalry approach to war and peace pp. 291-308: Gary Goertz and Paul Diehl

Nested rivalries: Superpower competition, arms transfers, and regional conflict, 1950–1990 pp. 109-125: David Kinsella
The impact of politics on exchange rate fluctuations: The untold story pp. 127-153: Marina Arbetman
A general model of international interactions and peace economics pp. 155-180: Raymond Dacey
Guns and growth around the globe pp. 181-201: Michael Ward, Mohan Penubarti, Jordin Cohen and Corey Lofdahl

Military intervention and the democratic peace pp. 1-21: Charles Kegley and Margaret Hermann
The tyranny of distance: Redefining relevant dyads pp. 23-38: Douglas Lemke
Political structure and foreign policy learning: Are democracies more likely to act on the lessons of history? pp. 39-62: Dan Reiter
Economic risk and the politics of protectionism pp. 63-83: Sherry Quiñones and Scott Gates
Targets of covert pressure: The hidden victims of the democratic peace pp. 85-107: Patrick James and Glenn Mitchell