New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 31, no. 1, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Janina Dill, Scott D. Sagan & Benjamin A. Valentino, Kettles of Hawks: Public Opinion on the Nuclear Taboo and Noncombatant Immunity in the United States, United Kingdom, France, and Israel
• Erica D. Lonergan & Shawn W. Lonergan, Cyber Operations, Accommodative Signaling, and the De-Escalation of International Crises
• Max Smeets, Cyber Arms Transfer: Meaning, Limits, and Implications
• Brian Blankenship & Erik Lin-Greenberg, Trivial Tripwires?: Military Capabilities and Alliance Reassurance
• Risa Brooks & Peter B. White, Oust the Leader, Keep the Regime? Autocratic Civil-Military Relations and Coup Behavior in the Tunisian and Egyptian Militaries during the 2011 Arab Spring
• Ariel Zellman & Davis Brown, Uneasy Lies the Crown: External Threats to Religious Legitimacy and Interstate Dispute Militarization

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 30, no. 5, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Joshua Alley & Matthew Fuhrmann, Budget Breaker? The Financial Cost of US Military Alliances
• Brian Blankenship, The Price of Protection: Explaining Success and Failure of US Alliance Burden-Sharing Pressure
• Tongfi Kim & Luis Simón, A Reputation versus Prioritization Trade-Off: Unpacking Allied Perceptions of US Extended Deterrence in Distant Regions
• Do Young Lee, Strategies of Extended Deterrence: How States Provide the Security Umbrella
• Hicham Bou Nassif, Rethinking Pathways of Transnational Jihad: Evidence from Lebanese ISIS Recruits
• Leah Matchett, Minilateralism and Backlash in the Nuclear Security Summit: The Consequences of Nuclear Governance outside the IAEA
• Antonio Calcara & Luis Simón, Market Size and the Political Economy of European Defense
• Tanisha M. Fazal, The Decline in Declarations of War: An Exchange Jus in Bello, Jus Ad Bellum, and The Decline in Declarations of War

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 30, no. 4, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Frances Yaping Wang, Barking Without Biting: Understanding Chinese Media Campaigns During Foreign Policy Disputes
• Kit Rickard & Kristin M. Bakke, Legacies of Wartime Order: Punishment Attacks and Social Control in Northern Ireland
• Hyun-Binn Cho, Nuclear Coercion, Crisis Bargaining, and The Sino-Soviet Border Conflict of 1969
• Jan Stockbruegger, US Strategy and the Rise of Private Maritime Security
• Katherine Irajpanah & Kenneth A. Schultz, Off the Menu: Post-1945 Norms and the End of War Declarations
• Oil and War: An Exchange

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 30, no. 3, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Michael Poznansky, The Psychology of Overt and Covert Intervention
• Max Z. Margulies, Patrons and Personnel: The Foreign Determinants of Military Recruitment Policies
• Gadi Heimann, Deganit Paikowsky & Nadav Kedem, Partnership in Leadership: Why and How Do Leading Powers Extend Managerial Privileges to Junior Partners?
• Seanon S. Wong, Who Blinked? Performing Resolve (or Lack Thereof) in Face-to-Face Diplomacy
• Colin Tucker, The Effect of Aerial Bombardment on Insurgent Civilian Victimization

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 30, no. 2, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Hye Ryeon Jang & Benjamin Smith, Pax Petrolica? Rethinking the Oil–Interstate War Linkage
• Jeffrey Ding & Allan Dafoe, The Logic of Strategic Assets: From Oil to AI
• Jack S. Levy & William Mulligan, Why 1914 but Not Before? A Comparative Study of the July Crisis and Its Precursors
• Ron Gurantz, Was Airpower “Misapplied” in the Vietnam War? Reassessing Signaling in Operation Rolling Thunder
• Derek Bolton, Balancing Identity: The Sino-Soviet Split, Ontological Security, and North Korean Foreign Policy
• The Obama Administration’s Response to the Use of Chemical Weapons in Syria: An Exchange

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 30, no. 1, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• David Blagden & Patrick Porter, Desert Shield of the Republic? A Realist Case for Abandoning the Middle East
• Erin Baggott Carter & Brett L. Carter, Questioning More: RT, Outward-Facing Propaganda, and the Post-West World Order
• Max Gallien & Florian Weigand, Channeling Contraband: How States Shape International Smuggling Routes
• James A. Piazza & Michael J. Soules, Terror after the Caliphate: The Effect of ISIS Loss of Control over Population Centers on Patterns of Global Terrorism
• Victor Asal & Robert U. Nagel, Control over Bodies and Territories: Insurgent Territorial Control and Sexual Violence

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 29, no. 5, 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Wyn Bowen, Jeffrey W. Knopf & Matthew Moran, The Obama Administration and Syrian Chemical Weapons: Deterrence, Compellence, and the Limits of the “Resolve plus Bombs” Formula
• Yuan-kang Wang, The Durability of a Unipolar System: Lessons from East Asian History
• Maggie Dwyer & Oisín Tansey, Explaining Divergent Trends in Coups and Mutinies: The End of the Cold War and the Role of Military Agency
• Alex Neads, You're in the Army Now: The Politics of Cohesion During Military Integration in Sierra Leone
• Jonas Schneider, Beyond Assurance and Coercion: US Alliances and the Psychology of Nuclear Reversal
• Aleksandar Matovski, Strategic Intelligence and International Crisis Behavior

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 29, no. 4, 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Security Studies in a New Era of Maritime Competition
• Jonathan D. Caverley & Peter Dombrowski, Too Important to Be Left to the Admirals: The Need to Study Maritime Great-Power Competition
• Erik Gartzke & Jon R. Lindsay, The Influence of Sea Power on Politics: Domain- and Platform-Specific Attributes of Material Capabilities
• Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Clashes at Sea: Explaining the Onset, Militarization, and Resolution of Diplomatic Maritime Claims
• Jonathan D. Caverley & Peter Dombrowski, Cruising for a Bruising: Maritime Competition in an Anti-Access Age
• Paul van Hooft, All-In or All-Out: Why Insularity Pushes and Pulls American Grand Strategy to Extremes
• Fiona S. Cunningham, The Maritime Rung on the Escalation Ladder: Naval Blockades in a US-China Conflict
• Evan Braden Montgomery, Primacy and Punishment: US Grand Strategy, Maritime Power, and Military Options to Manage Decline

New Issue: Security Studies

The latest issue of Security Studies (Vol. 29, no. 3, 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Jack Hoagland, Amy Oakes, Eric Parajon & Susan Peterson, The Blind Men and the Elephant: Comparing the Study of International Security Across Journals
• Robert Jervis, Liberalism, the Blob, and American Foreign Policy: Evidence and Methodology
• Ron E. Hassner, The Cost of Torture: Evidence from the Spanish Inquisition
• Sean I. Kay, Realist Foreign Policy and Transatlantic Security Institutions
• Madison Schramm & Alexandra Stark, Peacemakers or Iron Ladies? A Cross-National Study of Gender and International Conflict
• Karl C. Kaltenthaler, Daniel M. Silverman & Munqith M. Dagher, Nationalism, Threat, and Support for External Intervention: Evidence from Iraq