The latest issue of the
International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 63, no. 2, June 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Helge Holtermann, Diversionary Rebel Violence in Territorial Civil War
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Margaret J Foster & David A Siegel, Pink Slips from the Underground: Changes in Terror Leadership
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Jack Paine, Economic Grievances and Civil War: An Application to the Resource Curse
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Sharan Grewal, Military Defection During Localized Protests: The Case of Tataouine
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Anette Stimmer, Beyond Internalization: Alternate Endings of the Norm Life Cycle
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Margaret E Peters, Immigration and International Law
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David Ciplet, Means of the Marginalized: Embedded Transnational Advocacy Networks and the Transformation of Neoliberal Global Governance
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Jeff D Colgan & Nicholas L Miller, Rival Hierarchies and the Origins of Nuclear Technology Sharing
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Daniel Krcmaric, Information, Secrecy, and Civilian Targeting
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Mark Shirk, The Universal Eye: Anarchist “Propaganda of the Deed” and Development of the Modern Surveillance State
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Nick Dietrich & Charles Crabtree, Domestic Demand for Human Rights: Free Speech and the Freedom-Security Trade-Off
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Matthew D Fails, Fuel Subsidies Limit Democratization: Evidence from a Global Sample, 1990–2014
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Bernd Beber, Michael J Gilligan, Jenny Guardado, & Sabrina Karim, The Promise and Peril of Peacekeeping Economies
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Timm Betz, Tariff Evasion and Trade Policies
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José Kaire, Compensating Autocratic Elites: How International Demands for Economic Liberalization Can Lead to More Repressive Dictatorships
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Alexander Lee & Jack Paine, What Were the Consequences of Decolonization?
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Subhasish Ray, History and Ethnic Conflict: Does Precolonial Centralization Matter?
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Christopher Whyte, Can We Change the Topic, Please? Assessing the Theoretical Construction of International Relations Scholarship
