The latest issue of the Journal of Conflict Resolution (Vol. 67, nos. 7-8, August-September 2023) is out. Contents include:- Special Feature: Ceasefire in Civil Wars
- Govinda Clayton, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, Siri Aas Rustad, & Håvard Strand, Ceasefires in Civil Conflict: A Research Agenda
- Govinda Clayton, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, Siri A. Rustad, & Håvard Strand, Costs and Cover: Explaining the Onset of Ceasefires in Civil Conflict
- Corinne Bara & Govinda Clayton, Your Reputation Precedes You: Ceasefires and Cooperative Credibility During Civil Conflict
- Magnus Lundgren, Isak Svensson, & Dogukan Cansin Karakus, Local Ceasefires and De-escalation: Evidence From the Syrian Civil War
- Jessica Maves Braithwaite & Charles Butcher, Muddying the Waters: The Anatomy of Resistance Campaigns and the Failure of Ceasefires in Civil Wars
- Allard Duursma, Peacekeeping, Mediation, and the Conclusion of Local Ceasefires in Non-State Conflicts
- Data Set Feature
- Govinda Clayton, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, Håvard Strand, & Siri A. Rustad, Introducing the ETH/PRIO Civil Conflict Ceasefire Dataset
- Articles
- Justin Melnick & Alastair Smith, International Negotiations in the Shadow of Elections
- Omer Zarpli, When Do Imposed Sanctions Work? The Role of Target Regime Type
- Graeme AM Davies, Kingsley Edney, & Bo Wang, Modelling Chinese Youth Support for Military Intervention in the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands: Beyond Nationalism and Militarism
- Joshua Alley, Elite Cues and Public Attitudes Towards Military Alliances
- Christoph V. Steinert & Christoph Dworschak, Political Imprisonment and Protest Mobilization: Evidence From the GDR
- Michael Freedman & Esteban F. Klor, When Deterrence Backfires: House Demolitions, Palestinian Radicalization, and Israeli Fatalities
- Ashlyn W. Hand & Nilay Saiya, Democracy’s Ambivalent Effect on Terrorism
