Summaries tagged Domestic Politics and International Relations

• Allison: Conceptual models and the Cuban Missile Crisis
• Allison: Conceptual models and the Cuban Missile Crisis
• Bendor and Hammond: Rethinking Allison's models
• Bendor and Hammond: Rethinking Allison's models
• Bueno de Mesquita, Morrow, Siverson, and Smith: An institutional explanation of the democratic peace
• Bueno de Mesquita, Morrow, Siverson, and Smith: An institutional explanation of the democratic peace
• Cederman: Emergent actors in world politics
• Copeland: The origins of major war
• Cowhey: Domestic institutions and the credibility of international commitments
• Cowhey: Domestic institutions and the credibility of international commitments
• De Figueiredo and Weingast: The rationality of fear
• Doyle: Empires
• Fearon: Bargaining, Enforcement, and international cooperation
• Fearon: Rationalist explanations for war
• Finnemore and Sikkink: International norm dynamics and political change
• Finnemore and Sikkink: International norm dynamics and political change
• Finnemore: Constructing norms of humanitarian intervention
• Frieden: Actors and preferences in international relations
• Garrett: Global markets and national politics
• Garrett: Global markets and national politics
• Gartzke: War is in the error term
• Gourevitch: The governance problem in international relations
• Gourevitch: The international system and regime formation
• Hiscox: Inter-industry factor mobility and the politics of trade
• Jackson: Quasi-states, dual regimes, and neoclassical theory
• Jepperson, Wendt, and Katzenstein: Norms, identity, and culture in national security
• Jervis: Cooperation under the security dilemma
• Jervis: Hypotheses on misperception
• Jervis: War and misperception
• Kahler: Evolution, choice, and international change
• Kahler: Rationality in international relations
• Kaufman and Pape: Explaining costly international moral action
• Keck and Sikkink: Activists beyond borders
• Keohane: After hegemony
• Koremenos, Lipson, and Snidal: The rational design of international institutions
• Krasner: Compromising Westphalia
• Lake and Rothchild: Containing fear
• Lake: Anarchy, hierarchy, and the variety of international relations
• Lake: Hierarchy in International Relations
• Levy: Prospect theory, rational choice, and international relations
• MacIntyre: Institutions and Investors
• Martin and Simmons: Theories and empirical studies of international institutions
• Martin and Simmons: Theories and empirical studies of international institutions
• Martin: Democratic commitments
• Martin: Democratic commitments
• Milner: Interests, institutions, and information
• Milner: Interests, institutions, and information
• Moravcsik: The origins of human rights regimes
• Moravcsik: The origins of human rights regimes
• Morrow: The strategic setting of choices
• Oye: Explaining cooperation under anarchy
• Powell: War as a Commitment Problem
• Raustiala: States, NGOs, and international enviromental institutions
• Reus-Smit: The constitutional structure of international society and the nature of fundamental institutions
• Risse-Kappen: Collective identity in a democratic community
• Rogowski: Institutions as constraints on strategic choice
• Rogowski: Institutions as constraints on strategic choice
• Russett and Oneal: Triangulating peace
• Schultz: Do democratic institutions constrain or inform
• Schultz: Do democratic institutions constrain or inform
• Snyder: Myths of empire
• Spruyt: The sovereign state and its competitors
• Stein: When misperception matters
• Treisman: Rational appeasement
• Van Evera: Offense, defense, and the causes of war
• Wagner: Bargaining and war
• Walt: The origins of alliances
• Walter: The critical barrier to civil war settlement
• Waltz: Theory of international politics
• Wendt: Anarchy is what states make of it