New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 57, no. 4, December 2013) is out. Contents include:

• Michael A. Allen & Matthew Digiuseppe, Tightening the Belt: Sovereign Debt and Alliance Formation
• Max Abrahms, The Credibility Paradox: Violence as a Double-Edged Sword in International Politics
• Timothy M. Peterson, Sending a Message: The Reputation Effect of US Sanction Threat Behavior
• Seo-Young Cho, Integrating Equality: Globalization, Women's Rights, and Human Trafficking
• Simone Dietrich, Bypass or Engage? Explaining Donor Delivery Tactics in Foreign Aid Allocation
• Catherine Eschle, Gender and the Subject of (Anti)Nuclear Politics: Revisiting Women’s Campaigning against the Bomb
• Graeme A. M. Davies & Robert Johns, Audience Costs among the British Public: The Impact of Escalation, Crisis Type, and Prime Ministerial Rhetoric
• Elizabeth Buckner & Susan Garnett Russell, Portraying the Global: Cross-national Trends in Textbooks’ Portrayal of Globalization and Global Citizenship
• Nathan M. Jensen, Domestic Institutions and the Taxing of Multinational Corporations
• Ryan Kennedy & Lydia Tiede, Economic Development Assumptions and the Elusive Curse of Oil
• Nicola Pratt, Reconceptualizing Gender, Reinscribing Racial–Sexual Boundaries in International Security: The Case of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on “Women, Peace and Security”
• Karl Kaltenthaler & William J. Miller, Social Psychology and Public Support for Trade Liberalization
• Richard A. Nielsen, Rewarding Human Rights? Selective Aid Sanctions against Repressive States
• José Fernández-Albertos, Alexander Kuo & Laia Balcells, Economic Crisis, Globalization, and Partisan Bias: Evidence from Spain
• Sean Starrs, American Economic Power Hasn't Declined—It Globalized! Summoning the Data and Taking Globalization Seriously
• Paul Poast & Johannes Urpelainen, Fit and Feasible: Why Democratizing States Form, not Join, International Organizations
• Michael Breen & Iain McMenamin, Political Institutions, Credible Commitment, and Sovereign Debt in Advanced Economies