Tuesday, December 31, 2019

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 63, no. 4, December 2019) is out. Contents include:
  • Patrick James, Systemist International Relations
  • Adrian J Shin, Primary Resources, Secondary Labor: Natural Resources and Immigration Policy
  • Federica Genovese, Sectors, Pollution, and Trade: How Industrial Interests Shape Domestic Positions on Global Climate Agreements
  • Andrew S Rosenberg, Measuring Racial Bias in International Migration Flows
  • Asfandyar Mir & Dylan Moore, Drones, Surveillance, and Violence: Theory and Evidence from a US Drone Program
  • Jason Quinn, Madhav Joshi, & Erik Melander, One Dyadic Peace Leads to Another? Conflict Systems, Terminations, and Net Reduction in Fighting Groups
  • Evan Perkoski, Internal Politics and the Fragmentation of Armed Groups
  • Tyler Kustra, Make Love, Not War: Do Single Young Men Cause Political Violence?
  • Luke N Condra & Austin L Wright, Civilians, Control, and Collaboration during Civil Conflict
  • Emily Jones & Alexandra O Zeitz, Regulatory Convergence in the Financial Periphery: How Interdependence Shapes Regulators’ Decisions
  • Claire Peacock, Karolina Milewicz, & Duncan Snidal, Boilerplate in International Trade Agreements
  • Arie Krampf, Monetary Power Reconsidered: The Struggle between the Bundesbank and the Fed over Monetary Leadership
  • Randall Germain, E.H. Carr and IPE: An Essay in Retrieval
  • Jessica Chen Weiss & Allan Dafoe, Authoritarian Audiences, Rhetoric, and Propaganda in International Crises: Evidence from China
  • Ches Thurber, Social Ties and the Strategy of Civil Resistance
  • Brendan J Connell, Electoral Rules, Interest Group Pressures, and the Price of Democratic Default
  • Ty Solomon, Rhythm and Mobilization in International Relations
  • Sebastian Schindler & Tobias Wille, How Can We Criticize International Practices?
  • William Spaniel & Iris Malone, The Uncertainty Trade-off: Reexamining Opportunity Costs and War
  • Daniel F Wajner, “Battling” for Legitimacy: Analyzing Performative Contests in the Gaza Flotilla Paradigmatic Case
  • Cosette D Creamer &, Beth A Simmons, Do Self-Reporting Regimes Matter? Evidence from the Convention Against Torture
  • Kelebogile Zvobgo, Human Rights versus National Interests: Shifting US Public Attitudes on the International Criminal Court
  • Valentina Carraro, Promoting Compliance with Human Rights: The Performance of the United Nations’ Universal Periodic Review and Treaty Bodies
  • Tobias Lenz, Alexandr Burilkov, & Lora Anne Viola, Legitimacy and the Cognitive Sources of International Institutional Change: The Case of Regional Parliamentarization
  • Emilie M Hafner-Burton & Christina J Schneider, The Dark Side of Cooperation: International Organizations and Member Corruption
  • Jeffrey Kucik, How Do Prior Rulings Affect Future Disputes?
  • Sarah Sunn Bush & Jennifer Hadden, Density and Decline in the Founding of International NGOs in the United States
  • Matthew Castle & Krzysztof J Pelc, The Causes and Effects of Leaks in International Negotiations
  • David E Banks, The Diplomatic Presentation of the State in International Crises: Diplomatic Collaboration during the US-Iran Hostage Crisis
  • Joakim Kreutz & Enzo Nussio, Destroying Trust in Government: Effects of a Broken Pact among Colombian Ex-Combatants
  • Deborah Welch Larson & Alexei Shevchenko, Lost in Misconceptions about Social Identity Theory
  • David Blagden, Do Democracies Possess the Wisdom of Crowds? Decision Group Size, Regime Type, and Strategic Effectiveness