The latest issue of the
International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 59, no. 4, December 2015) is out. Contents include:
- David Lindsey,
Military Strategy, Private Information, and War
-
Isa Camyar & Bahar Ulupinar,
War and the Sectoral Distribution of Wealth: Evidence from United States Firms
-
Anup Phayal, Prabin B. Khadka & Clayton L. Thyne,
What Makes an Ex-Combatant Happy? A Micro-Analysis of Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration in South Sudan
-
Theodore McLauchlin, Desertion and Collective Action in Civil Wars
-
J. Michael Greig,
Rebels at the Gates: Civil War Battle Locations, Movement, and Openings for Diplomacy
-
Paul Staniland,
Armed Groups and Militarized Elections
-
Marcus Holmes,
Believing This and Alieving That: Theorizing Affect and Intuitions in International Politics
-
Lise Morjé Howard,
US Foreign Policy Habits in Ethnic Conflict
-
William Spaniel & Bradley C. Smith,
Sanctions, Uncertainty, and Leader Tenure
-
Rachel L. Wellhausen,
Bondholders vs. Direct Investors? Competing Responses to Expropriation
-
Leonardo Baccini, Andreas Dür & Manfred Elsig,
The Politics of Trade Agreement Design: Revisiting the Depth–Flexibility Nexus
-
Andrey Tomashevskiy,
Capital Preferences: International Capital and Government Partisanship
-
Wen-Chin Wu,
When do Dictators Decide to Liberalize Trade Regimes? Inequality and Trade Openness in Authoritarian Countries
-
Cigdem V. Sirin & Michael T. Koch,
Dictators and Death: Casualty Sensitivity of Autocracies in Militarized Interstate Disputes
-
Michael Poznansky,
Stasis or Decay? Reconciling Covert War and the Democratic Peace
-
Tarak Barkawi,
Scientific Decay
The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 59, no. 4, December 2015) is out. Contents include:
