New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 67, no. 2, June 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Vincent Arel-Bundock & André Blais, Where Should Multinationals Pay Taxes?
• Noel Anderson, Benjamin E Bagozzi, & Ore Koren, Pressed to Prolong: Conscription, the Costs of Military Labor, and Civil War Duration
• Hana Attia & Julia Grauvogel, Monitoring the Monitor? Selective Responses to Human Rights Transgressions
• Laura Huber, One Step Forward, One Step Back: The Micro-Level Impacts of Conflict on Women's Security
• Lukas Linsi Brian Burgoon, & Daniel K Mügge, The Problem with Trade Measurement in International Relations
• Michael J Soules, Thinking Outside of the Box: Transnational Terrorism in Civil Wars
• Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos & Álvaro Morcillo Laiz, Philanthropic Foundations and Transnational Activist Networks: Ford and the Inter-American Institute of Human Rights
• Takumi Shibaike, The Power of Specialization: NGO Advocacy in Global Conservation Governance
• Dennis R Schmidt and John Williams, The Normativity of Global Ordering Practices
• Florencia Montal & Gino Pauselli, Is the Bad News about Compliance Bad News about Human Rights? Evidence from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights
• Ji Yeon Hong, Ruilin Lai, & Ilker Karaca, Political Institutions and Global Project Finance Loans
• Justin Massie, Jonathan Paquin, & Kamille Leclair, Contested Strategic Cultures: Anglosphere Participation in the Coalition against ISIS
• Keshab Giri, Rebel Governance of Marriage and Sexuality: An Intersectional Approach
• Brendan J Connell & Adrian J Shin, Fed Up: The Global Ascension of the Federal Reserve in the Era of Migration
• Andrew S Rosenberg, Racial Discrimination in International Visa Policies
• Christina Cottiero & Stephan Haggard, Stabilizing Authoritarian Rule: The Role of International Organizations
• Layna Mosley & B Peter Rosendorff, Government Choices of Debt Instruments
• David Scott & Elisabeth Olivius, Making Gender Known: Assembling Gender Expertise in International Organizations
• Kevork Oskanian, Beyond State and Hegemony: International Orders as Anarchic Meta-Fields
• Ahmer Tarar, Crisis Bargaining in the Shadow of Third-Party Opportunism
• Sarah Bauerle Danzman & Sophie Meunier, Mapping the Characteristics of Foreign Investment Screening Mechanisms: The New PRISM Dataset
• Oguzhan Turkoglu & Sigrid Weber, When to Go? A Conjoint Experiment on Social Networks, Violence, and Forced Migration Decisions in Eastern and Southeastern Turkey
• Michael F Joseph, Do Different Coercive Strategies Help or Hurt Deterrence?

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 67, no. 1, March 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Marika Sosnowski, Fear and Violence, Loyalty and Treason: Settlement of Status in Syria
• Mary Beth Altier & John V Kane, Framing States: Unitary Actor Language and Public Support for Coercive Foreign Policy
• Avinash Paliwal & Paul Staniland, Strategy, Secrecy, and External Support for Insurgent Groups
• Scott Wolford, Great Power Intervention and War
• Jieun Lee, Foreign Direct Investment in Political Influence
• Carolina Moehlecke, Calvin Thrall, & Rachel L Wellhausen, Global Value Chains as a Constraint on Sovereignty: Evidence from Investor–State Dispute Settlement
• Joshua Byun & Austin Carson, More than a Number: Aging Leaders in International Politics
• Aaron McKeil, Order without Victory: International Order Theory Before and After Liberal Hegemony
• Thomas R Gray & Daniel S Smith, Lineage or Legions? Explaining Imperial Rule Duration in the Roman Empire
• Columba Achilleos-Sarll, The (Dis-)Appearance of Race in the United Kingdom’s Institutionalization and Implementation of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda
• Benjamin Tallis, The Art of Brexit
• Justin S Casey & Lucas Dolan, Ideological Topography in World Politics: A Guide to the End of the Unipolar-Homogeneous Moment
• Risa Kitagawa, From Political Violence to Political Trust? How Transitional Justice Affects Citizen Views of Government
• Jacklyn Majnemer & Gustav Meibauer, Names from Nowhere? Fictitious Country Names in Survey Vignettes Affect Experimental Results
• Benjamin Klasche & Birgit Poopuu, What Relations Matter?
• Adam B Lerner, Harnessing Intuition and Disciplining Abstraction: Thought Experiments in International Relations

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 66, no. 4, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Eleonora La Spada, Costly Concessions, Internally Divided Movements, and Strategic Repression: A Movement-Level Analysis
• Sijeong Lim & Seiki Tanaka, Why Costly Rivalry Disputes Persist: A Paired Conjoint Experiment in Japan and South Korea
• Melani Cammett & Aytuğ Şaşmaz, The IO Effect: International Actors and Service Delivery in Refugee Crises
• Alexandre Christoyannopoulos, An Anarcho-Pacifist Reading of International Relations: A Normative Critique of International Politics from the Confluence of Pacifism and Anarchism
• Christoph Dworschak & Deniz Cil, Force Structure and Local Peacekeeping Effectiveness: Micro-Level Evidence on UN Troop Composition
• Mi Hwa Hong & Nam Kyu Kim, Electing More Women to National Legislatures: An Interplay between Global Normative Pressure and Domestic Political Regimes
• Megumi Naoi & Weiyi Shi, Boliang Zhu, “Yes-Man” Firms: Government Campaign and Policy Positioning of Businesses in China
• Dan Altman & Melissa M Lee, Why Territorial Disputes Escalate: The Causes of Conquest Attempts since 1945
• Martin C Steinwand & Nils W Metternich, Who Joins and Who Fights? Explaining Tacit Coalition Behavior among Civil War Actors
• Alexander de la Paz, The Genesis of Miracle Stories in Jihad
• Christopher M Faulkner & Blair Welsh, Rebel Child Soldiering and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
• Alessandro Guasti & Mathias Koenig-Archibugi, Has Global Trade Competition Really Led to a Race to the Bottom in Labor Standards?
• Constantine Boussalis, Thomas Chadefaux, Andrea Salvi, & Silvia Decadri, Public and Private Information in International Crises: Diplomatic Correspondence and Conflict Anticipation
• Yu Wang, Leader Visits and UN Security Council Membership
• J Andrés Gannon, One if by Land, and Two if by Sea: Cross-Domain Contests and the Escalation of International Crises
• Renu Singh & Scott Williamson, Where Is the Money From? Attitudes toward Donor Countries and Foreign Aid in the Arab World
• Michael C Horowitz & Erik Lin-Greenberg, Algorithms and Influence Artificial Intelligence and Crisis Decision-Making
• Jeffrey Kucik & Sergio Puig, Do International Dispute Bodies Overreach? Reassessing World Trade Organization Dispute Ruling

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 66, no. 3, September 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Aggie Hirst, Wargames Resurgent: The Hyperrealities of Military Gaming from Recruitment to Rehabilitation
• Rena Sung & Jonghyuk Park, How Do Economic Sanctions Affect Public Opinion and Consumer Behavior in Target States? Evidence from China's Economic Sanctions on South Korea
• Yehonatan Abramson, Gadi Heimann, & Zohar Kampf, The Servant of Many Masters: The Multiple Commitments of State- Agents
• Joseph MacKay, Art World Fields and Global Hegemonies Øyvind Svendsen, Theorizing Public Performances for International Negotiations Andrew Gates & George Klosko, Political Obligations of Refugees
• Jeremy Springman, Edmund Malesky, Lucy Right, & Erik Wibbels, The Effect of Government Repression on Civil Society: Evidence from Cambodia
• Caitlin Sparks, Shannon Brincat, & Tim Aistrope, The Imagination and International Relations Marieke de Goede & Carola Westermeier, Infrastructural Geopolitics Jun Yan Chang, Not between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Singapore's Hedging
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, One without the Other? Prediction and Policy in International Studies
• Jonathan Wilkenfeld, Egle Murauskaite, David Quinn, Devin Ellis, Allison Astorino-Courtois, & Corinne DeFrancisci, Escalation Management in Gray Zone Crises: The Proxy Factor
• Mary Anne Madeira, The Defeminizing Reversal: Globalization, Industrial Upgrading, and Female Labor Force Participation
• Vincent Charles Keating, Membership Has Its Privileges: Targeted Killing Norms and the Firewall of International Society
• David B Carter, Morgan L Kaplan, & Kenneth A Schultz, The Geography of Separatist Violence
• Liane Hartnett, Love is Worldmaking: Reading Rabindranath Tagore's Gora as International Theory Benjamin Helms & David Leblang, Labor Market Policy as Immigration Control: The Case of Temporary Protected Status
• Kavi Joseph Abraham, Modeling Institutional Change and Subject-Production: The World Bank's Turn to Stakeholder Participation Farsan Ghassim, Mathias Koenig-Archibugi, & Luis Cabrera, Public Opinion on Institutional Designs for the United Nations: An International Survey Experiment Vanessa Alexandra Boese, Scott Gates, Carl Henrik Knutsen, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, & Håvard Strand, Patterns of Democracy over Space and Time Iain Osgood & Hyeon-Young Ro, Free Trade's Organized Progressive Opposition
• Sara Kahn-Nisser, Vicious Cycle: Violations of Foreign Nationals’ Rights among CAT Countries
• Jérémie Cornut, Emotional Practices and How We Can Trace Them: Diplomats, Emojis, and Multilateral Negotiations at the UNHRC
• Christopher Schwarz, Material Scarcity, Mortality, and Violent Conflict
• Alexander Stoffel, The Dialectic of the International: Elaborating the Historical Materialism of the Gay Liberationists Alice B M Vadrot & Silvia C Ruiz Rodríguez, Digital Multilateralism in Practice: Extending Critical Policy Ethnography to Digital Negotiation Sites Aniruddha Saha, Nuclear Stigma and Deviance in Global Governance: A New Research Agenda
• Danielle L Lupton & Clayton Webb, Wither Elites? The Role of Elite Credibility and Knowledge in Public Perceptions of Foreign Policy
• Adam Dean, Arresting the Opposition: Labor Repression and Trade Liberalization in Developing Countries
• Claudia Junghyun Kim, Transnational Advocacy, Norm Regress, and Foreign Compliance Constituencies: The Case of the “Comfort Women” Redress Movement
• Koji Kagotani & Wen-Chin Wu, When Do Diplomatic Protests Boomerang? Foreign Protests against US Arms Sales and Domestic Public Support in Taiwan
• William L Allen & Evan Easton-Calabria, Combining Computational and Archival Methods to Study International Organizations: Refugees and the International Labour Organization, 1919–2015
• Iris Malone, Unmasking Militants: Organizational Trends in Armed Groups, 1970–2012
• Jiyoung Ko, Not So Dangerous? Nationalism and Foreign Policy Preference
• Joshua A Schwartz, Matthew Fuhrmann, Michael C Horowitz, Do Armed Drones Counter Terrorism, Or Are They Counterproductive? Evidence from Eighteen Countries

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 66, no. 2, June 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Allan Dafoe, Samuel Liu, Brian O'Keefe, & Jessica Chen Weiss, Provocation, Public Opinion, and International Disputes: Evidence from China
• David Brenner & Martina Tazzioli, Defending Society, Building the Nation: Rebel Governance as Competing Biopolitics
• Stephanie J Rickard, Interests, Institutions, and the Environment: An Examination of Fisheries Subsidies
• Scott Radnitz, Solidarity through Cynicism? The Influence of Russian Conspiracy Narratives AbroadGet accessArrow
• Mirko Heinzel, International Bureaucrats and Organizational Performance. Country-Specific Knowledge and Sectoral Knowledge in World Bank Projects
• Lourdes Aguas & Stephen Pampinella, The Embodiment of Hegemony: Diplomatic Practices in the Ecuadorian Foreign Ministry
• Benjamin S Day & Alister Wedderburn, Wrestlemania! Summit Diplomacy and Foreign Policy Performance after Trump
• Anne-Kathrin Kreft & Philipp Schulz, Political Agency, Victimhood, and Gender in Contexts of Armed Conflict: Moving beyond Dichotomies
• Sabrina B Arias, Who Securitizes? Climate Change Discourse in the United Nations
• Tyler Jost, Kaine Meshkin, & Robert Schub, The Character and Origins of Military Attitudes on the Use of Force
• Pedro Seabra & Rafael Mesquita, Beyond Roll-Call Voting: Sponsorship Dynamics at the UN General Assembly
• Clara Egger & Doris Schopper, Organizations Involved in Humanitarian Action: Introducing a New Dataset
• Douglas M Gibler & Steven V Miller, An Appraisal of Project Mars and the Divided Armies Argument
• Bryce W Reeder, Michael Hendricks, & Edward Goldring, All Peacekeeping is Local: Measuring Subnational Variation in Peacekeeping Effectiveness
• Michal Smetana & Michal Onderco, Elite-Public Gaps in Attitudes to Nuclear Weapons: New Evidence from a Survey of German Citizens and Parliamentarians
• Rebecca Cordell, K Chad Clay, Christopher J Fariss, Reed M Wood, & Thorin M Wright, Disaggregating Repression: Identifying Physical Integrity Rights Allegations in Human Rights Reports
• Reed Wood, Gina Yannitell Reinhardt, Babak RezaeeDaryakenari, & Leah C Windsor, Resisting Lockdown: The Influence of COVID-19 Restrictions on Social Unrest
• Ned Dobos, Military Abolitionism: A Critical Typology

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 66, no. 1, March 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Erik A Gartzke & Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Ties That Bias in International Conflict: A Spatial Approach to Dyadic Dependence from Alliance Ties and Inbetweenness
• Cassy Dorff, Max Gallop & Shahryar Minhas, [W]hat Lies Beneath: Using Latent Networks to Improve Spatial Predictions
• Johan A Elkink & Thomas U Grund, Modeling Diffusion through Statistical Network Analysis: A Simulation Study and Empirical Application to Same-Sex Marriage
• Cameron Ballard-Rosa, Amalie Jensen, & Kenneth Scheve, Economic Decline, Social Identity, and Authoritarian Values in the United States
• Reid B C Pauly, Deniability in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime: The Upside of the Dual-Use Dilemma
• Richard J McAlexander & Joan Ricart-Huguet, State Disengagement: Evidence from French West Africa
• A Burcu Bayram & Catarina P Thomson, Ignoring the Messenger? Limits of Populist Rhetoric on Public Support for Foreign Development Aid
• Danielle L Lupton, Military Experience and Elite Decision-Making: Self-Selection, Socialization, and the Vietnam Draft Lottery
• Cody D Eldredge & Megan Shannon, Social Power and the Politics of Reservations and Objections in Human Rights Treaties
• Paul C Avey, Michael C Desch, Eric Parajon, Susan Peterson, Ryan Powers, & Michael J Tierney, Does Social Science Inform Foreign Policy? Evidence from a Survey of US National Security, Trade, and Development Officials
• Reinhard Wolf Between Deference and Defiance: Hierarchical Status Roles and International Conflict
• Nicola Chelotti, Niheer Dasandi, & Slava Jankin Mikhaylov, Do Intergovernmental Organizations Have a Socialization Effect on Member State Preferences? Evidence from the UN General Debate
• Burcu Savun, Welcoming the Unwelcome: Refugee Flows, Refugee Rights, and Political Violence
• Matthew DiLorenzo & Talor Stone, Term Limits and Environmental Treaty Commitments
• Daniel Milton, Amira Jadoon, & Jason Warner, Needs or Symbols? The Logic of United Nations Counterterrorism Treaty Ratification
• Anke Sophia Obendiek, What Are We Actually Talking About? Conceptualizing Data as a Governable Object in Overlapping Jurisdictions
• Consuelo Thiers & Leslie E Wehner, The Personality Traits of Populist Leaders and Their Foreign Policies: Hugo Chávez and Donald Trump
• Jessica F Green, Hierarchy in Regime Complexes: Understanding Authority in Antarctic Governance
• Reyko Huang, Daniel Silverman, & Benjamin Acosta, Friends in the Profession: Rebel Leaders, International Social Networks, and External Support for Rebellion
• Margaret E Peters & Michael K Miller, Emigration and Political Contestation
• Jan Eijking, A “Priesthood of Knowledge”: The International Thought of Henri de Saint-Simon
• James Lee, Foreign Aid, Development, and US Strategic Interests in the Cold War
• Karina Mross, Charlotte Fiedler, & Jörn Grävingholt, Identifying Pathways to Peace: How International Support Can Help Prevent Conflict Recurrence
• Leonardo Baccini, Mirko Heinzel, & Mathias Koenig-Archibugi, The Social Construction of Global Health Priorities: An Empirical Analysis of Contagion in Bilateral Health Aid
• Jonathan Pinckney, Charles Butcher, & Jessica Maves Braithwaite, Organizations, Resistance, and Democracy: How Civil Society Organizations Impact Democratization
• Laia Balcells, Chong Chen, & Costantino Pischedda, Do Birds of a Feather Flock Together? Rebel Constituencies and Civil War Alliances
• Ling Chen & Florian M Hollenbach, Capital Mobility and Taxation: State–Business Collusion in China
• Felix Berenskötter & Mor Mitrani, Is It Friendship? An Analysis of Contemporary German–Israeli Relations
• Brian Rathbun, Nina Srinivasan Rathbun, & Caleb Pomeroy, No Fair! Distinguishing Between the Pursuit of Status and Equity in International Relations
• Swati Srivastava, Navigating NGO–Government Relations in Human Rights: New Archival Evidence from Amnesty International, 1961–1986
• Summer Forester, Kaitlin Kelly-Thompson, Amber Lusvardi, & S Laurel Weldon, New Dimensions of Global Feminist Influence: Tracking Feminist Mobilization Worldwide, 1975–2015
• Charles Butcher & Ryan D Griffiths, Toward a Theory of Heteronomy

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 65, no. 4, December 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Bryce W Reeder & Marc S Polizzi, Transforming Zones of Exclusion to Zones of Inclusion? Local-Level UN Peacekeeping Deployments and Educational Attainment
• Zorzeta Bakaki & Tobias Böhmelt, Can UN Peacekeeping Promote Environmental Quality?
• James Pattison, The International Responsibility to Protect in a Post-Liberal Order
• Colin Krainin & Robert Schub, Alliance Dynamics in the Shadow of Shifting Power
• Stefano Recchia & Jonathan Chu, Validating Threat: IO Approval and Public Support for Joining Military Counterterrorism Coalitions
• Joshua Alley, Alliance Participation, Treaty Depth, and Military Spending
• Oliver Jütersonke, Kazushige Kobayashi, Keith Krause, & Xinyu Yuan, Norm Contestation and Normative Transformation in Global Peacebuilding Order(s): The Cases of China, Japan, and Russia
• Jonathan A Chu, Liberal Ideology and Foreign Opinion on China
• Karl Gustafsson & Todd H Hall, The Politics of Emotions in International Relations: Who Gets to Feel What, Whose Emotions Matter, and the “History Problem” in Sino-Japanese Relations
• Chuyu Liu, Money Talks: Cross-ethnic Patronage and Ethnic Conflict in China
• Jamie J Gruffydd-Jones, International Attention and the Treatment of Political Prisoners
• Ronald R Krebs, Robert Ralston, & Aaron Rapport, Why They Fight: How Perceived Motivations for Military Service Shape Support for the Use of Force
• Julian Wucherpfennig, Executive Power Sharing in the Face of Civil War
• John J Chin, David B Carter, & Joseph G Wright, The Varieties of Coups D’état: Introducing the Colpus Dataset
• Holger Albrecht, Kevin Koehler, & Austin Schutz, Coup Agency and Prospects for Democracy
• Christopher Clary, Sameer Lalwani, & Niloufer Siddiqui, Public Opinion and Crisis Behavior in a Nuclearized South Asia
• Allard Duursma & Henning Tamm, Mutual Interventions in Africa
• Beste İşleyen, Technology and Territorial Change in Conflict Settings: Migration Control in the Aegean Sea
• Helen V Milner, Is Global Capitalism Compatible with Democracy? Inequality, Insecurity, and Interdependence
• Chelsea L Estancona, Rebel Primary Commodity Markets, Price Shocks, and Supplier Victimization
• Alexander Slaski, Policy Signaling and Foreign Electoral Uncertainty: Implications for Currency Markets
• Miguel Alberto Gomez & Christopher Whyte, Breaking the Myth of Cyber Doom: Securitization and Normalization of Novel Threats
• Nadiya Kostyuk, Deterrence in the Cyber Realm: Public versus Private Cyber Capacity
• Changyong Choi & Sang Hoon Jee, Differential Effects of Information and Communication Technology on (De-) Democratization of Authoritarian Regimes
• David Romney, Amaney A Jamal, Robert O Keohane, & Dustin Tingley, The Enemy of My Enemy Is Not My Friend: Arabic Twitter Sentiment toward ISIS and the United States

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 65, no. 3, September 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Nicolas Jabko & Sebastian Schmidt, Paradigms and Practice
• Swati Srivastava & Lauren Muscott, How to Hold Unjust Structures Responsible in International Relations
• Dan Reiter, Gulliver Unleashed? International Order, Restraint, and The Case of Ancient Athens
• Quintin H Beazer & Daniel J Blake, Risk Is Relative: Heterogeneous Responses to Institutional Risks for Foreign Investment
• Aleksandra Conevska, International Cooperation and Natural Disasters: Evidence from Trade Agreements
• Desirée Nilsson & Isak Svensson, The Intractability of Islamist Insurgencies: Islamist Rebels and the Recurrence of Civil War
• Govinda Clayton & Valerie Sticher, The Logic of Ceasefires in Civil War
• Christopher M Faulkner, & Austin C Doctor, Rebel Fragmentation and the Recruitment of Child Soldiers
• Håvard Hegre, Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, & Peder Landsverk, Can We Predict Armed Conflict? How the First 9 Years of Published Forecasts Stand Up to Reality
• Jana Herold, Andrea Liese, Per-Olof Busch, & Hauke Feil, Why National Ministries Consider the Policy Advice of International Bureaucracies: Survey Evidence from 106 Countries
• Paula Castro & Marlene Kammerer, The Institutionalization of a Cleavage: How Differential Treatment Affects State Behavior in the Climate Negotiations
• Maria Martin de Almagro, Indicators and Success Stories: The UN Sustaining Peace Agenda, Bureaucratic Power, and Knowledge Production in Post-War Settings
• Jesse Dillon Savage, Common-Pool Hierarchy: Explaining the Emergence of Cooperative Hierarchies
• Huimin Cheng, Ye Wang, Ping Ma, & Amanda Murdie, Communities and Brokers: How the Transnational Advocacy Network Simultaneously Provides Social Power and Exacerbates Global Inequalities
• Ryan C Briggs, Why Does Aid Not Target the Poorest?
• Martin Roessler, Patrick Zwerschke, & Jonathan Old, Democracy and the Transnational Dimensions of Low-Level Conflict and State Repression
• Christopher P Willis, Sexual Violence by the State: The Role of Political Institutions in Sexual Violence Perpetration
• Lee Demetrius Walker, Melissa Martinez, & Christopher Pace, Gender, Internal Armed Conflict, and High Court Decision-Making in Transitioning Societies
• Daniel Silverman, Karl Kaltenthaler, & Munqith Dagher, Seeing Is Disbelieving: The Depths and Limits of Factual Misinformation in War
• Michael Tomz & Jessica L P Weeks, Military Alliances and Public Support for War
• John P Harden, All the World’s a Stage: US Presidential Narcissism and International Conflict
• Muhammet A Bas & Omer F Orsun, Regime Uncertainty and Interstate Conflict
• Peter Trubowitz & Kohei Watanabe, The Geopolitical Threat Index: A Text-Based Computational Approach to Identifying Foreign Threats

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 65, no. 2, June 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Denisa Kostovicova & Tom Paskhalis, Gender, Justice and Deliberation: Why Women Don't Influence Peacemaking
• Calvert W Jones, Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, & Justin D Martin, Ambivalent Sexism? Shifting Patterns of Gender Bias in Five Arab Countries
• Lina Benabdallah, Spanning Thousands of Miles and Years: Political Nostalgia and China's Revival of the Silk Road
• Jeffrey M Kaplow & Erik Gartzke, The Determinants of Uncertainty in International Relations
• Seán Molloy, Theorizing Liberal Orders in Crisis Then and Now: Returning to Carr and Horkheimer
• Linus Hagström, Great Power Narcissism and Ontological (In)Security: The Narrative Mediation of Greatness and Weakness in International Politics
• Ranjit Lall, The Financial Consequences of Rating International Institutions: Competition, Collaboration, and the Politics of Assessment
• Alexandra O Zeitz & David A Leblang, Migrants as Engines of Financial Globalization: The Case of Global Banking
• Trung A Dang & Randall W Stone, Multinational Banks and IMF Conditionality
• Andrey Tomashevskiy, Economic Statecraft by Other Means: The Use and Abuse of Anti-Bribery Prosecution
• Lesley-Ann Daniels, Stick Then Carrot: When Do Governments Give Amnesty during Civil War?
• Elizabeth J Menninga & Alyssa K Prorok, Battles and Bargains: Escalation, Commitment, and Negotiations in Civil War
• Yasutaka Tominaga & Chia-yi Lee, When Disasters Hit Civil Wars: Natural Resource Exploitation and Rebel Group Resilience
• Annekatrin Deglow & Ralph Sundberg, To Blame or to Support? Large-scale Insurgent Attacks on Civilians and Public Trust in State Institutions
• Vera Mironova & Sam Whitt, Public Tolerance of Retributive Violence against Insurgencies
• Sam S Rowan, Does Institutional Proliferation Undermine Cooperation? Theory and Evidence from Climate Change
• Philipp Lutz, Anna Stünzi, & Stefan Manser-Egli, Responsibility-Sharing in Refugee Protection: Lessons from Climate Governance
• Rochelle Terman & Zoltán I Búzás, A House Divided: Norm Fragmentation in the International Human Rights Regime
• Jacob Otto & William Spaniel, Doubling Down: The Danger of Disclosing Secret Action
• Drew Holland Kinney, Sharing Saddles: Oligarchs and Officers on Horseback in Egypt and Tunisia
• Aaron Erlich & Calvin Garner, Subgroup Differences in Implicit Associations and Explicit Attitudes during Wartime
• M Patrick Hulme & Erik Gartzke, The Tyranny of Distance: Assessing and Explaining the Apparent Decline in U.S. Military Performance

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 65, no. 1, March 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Margherita Belgioioso, Jessica Di Salvatore, & Jonathan Pinckney, Tangled up in Blue: The Effect of UN Peacekeeping on Nonviolent Protests in Post–Civil War Countries
• Kseniya Oksamytna, Vincenzo Bove, & Magnus Lundgren, Leadership Selection in United Nations Peacekeeping
• Kaisa Hinkkainen Elliott, Sara M T Polo, & Liana Eustacia Reyes, Making Peace or Preventing It? UN Peacekeeping, Terrorism, and Civil War Negotiations
• Rachel Schmidt, Contesting the Fighter Identity: Framing, Desertion, and Gender in Colombia
• Robert U Nagel, Conflict-Related Sexual Violence and the Re-Escalation of Lethal Violence
• Austin C Doctor, Foreign Fighters and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
• Alke Jenss, Benjamin Schuetze, Rethinking Authoritarian Power: The Logistics Space and Authoritarian Practices in and between Secondary Port Cities of the Global South
• Tyler Pratt, Angling for Influence: Institutional Proliferation in Development Banking
• Sung Eun Kim & Krzysztof J Pelc, Trade Competition and Worker Compensation: Why Do Some Receive More than Others?
• Joshua Freedman, The Recognition Dilemma: Negotiating Identity in the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict
• Julianne Phillips & Scott Wolford, Collective Deterrence in the Shadow of Shifting Power
• Andrew Boutton & Thomas M Dolan, Enemies in the Shadows: On the Origins and Survival of Clandestine Clients
• Tanisha M Fazal, Life and Limb: New Estimates of Casualty Aversion in the United States
• Cathy Xuanxuan Wu, Amanda A Licht, & Scott Wolford, Same as the Old Boss? Domestic Politics and the Turnover Trap
• Cassilde Schwartz, Miranda Simon, David Hudson, & Shane D Johnson, Law Breaking and Law Bending: How International Migrants Negotiate with State Borders
• Michal Parizek & Matthew D Stephen, The Increasing Representativeness of International Organizations’ Secretariats: Evidence from the United Nations System, 1997–2015
• Jillienne Haglund & Ryan M Welch, From Litigation to Rights: The Case of the European Court of Human Rights
• Hanne Fjelde, Carl Henrik Knutsen, & Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, Which Institutions Matter? Re-Considering the Democratic Civil Peace
• Lior Lehrs, Give Peace a Plan: Peace Plans as Diplomatic Tools and Textual Agents in Conflict Areas
• Brandon Bolte, The Puzzle of Militia Containment in Civil War

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 64, no. 4, December 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Martha Finnemore & Michelle Jurkovich, The Politics of Aspiration
• Øyvind Stiansen & Erik Voeten, Backlash and Judicial Restraint: Evidence from the European Court of Human Rights
• Kelebogile Zvobgo, Wayne Sandholtz, & Suzie Mulesky, Reserving Rights: Explaining Human Rights Treaty Reservations
• Michael A Gavin, Global Club Goods and the Fragmented Global Financial Safety Net
• Yoram Z Haftel, Daniel F Wajner, & Dan Eran, The Short and Long(er) of It: The Effect of Hard Times on Regional Institutionalization
• Zoltán I Búzás & Erin R Graham, Emergent Flexibility in Institutional Development: How International Rules Really Change
• Matthew Hauenstein & Madhav Joshi, Remaining Seized of the Matter: UN Resolutions and Peace Implementation
• Omer Zarpli, Shaking Hands with the Internal Enemy: Democracy and Civil Conflict Settlement
• Gary Uzonyi & Burak Demir, Excluded Ethnic Groups, Conflict Contagion, and the Onset of Genocide and Politicide during Civil War
• Eleonora Mattiacci & Benjamin T Jones, Restoring Legitimacy: Public Diplomacy Campaigns during Civil Wars
• Sirianne Dahlum & Tore Wig, Peace Above the Glass Ceiling: The Historical Relationship between Female Political Empowerment and Civil Conflict
• Bryan Rooney, Emergency Powers and the Heterogeneity of Terror in Democratic States
• Lora DiBlasi, From Shame to New Name: How Naming and Shaming Creates Pro-Government Militias
• Tarald Laudal Berge, Dispute by Design? Legalization, Backlash, and the Drafting of Investment Agreements
• Gabriele Spilker, Quynh Nguyen, & Thomas Bernauer, Trading Arguments: Opinion Updating in the Context of International Trade Agreements
• Tabea Palmtag, Tobias Rommel, & Stefanie Walter, International Trade and Public Protest: Evidence from Russian Regions
• Samuel Brazys & Andreas Kotsadam, Sunshine or Curse? Foreign Direct Investment, the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention, and Individual Corruption Experiences in Africa
• Christopher Heurlin, Authoritarian Aid and Regime Durability: Soviet Aid to the Developing World and Donor–Recipient Institutional Complementarity and Capacity
• Simone Dietrich, Helen V Milner, & Jonathan B Slapin, From Text to Political Positions on Foreign Aid: Analysis of Aid Mentions in Party Manifestos from 1960 to 2015
• Laura Seelkopf & Ida Bastiaens, Achieving Sustainable Development Goal 17? An Empirical Investigation of the Effectiveness of Aid Given to Boost Developing Countries’ Tax Revenue and Capacity
• Filippo Costa Buranelli, Authoritarianism as an Institution? The Case of Central Asia
• Brian Blankenship, Promises under Pressure: Statements of Reassurance in US Alliances

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 64, no. 3, September 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Christopher Linebarger & Alex Braithwaite, Do Walls Work? The Effectiveness of Border Barriers in Containing the Cross-Border Spread of Violent Militancy
• Anna A Meier, The Idea of Terror: Institutional Reproduction in Government Responses to Political Violence
• Robert Schub, When Prospective Leader Turnover Promotes Peace
• William Spaniel, Peter Bils, & Gleason Judd, Stall Wars: When Do States Fight to Hold onto the Status Quo?
• Tim Wegenast, Arpita Asha Khanna, & Gerald Schneider, The Micro-Foundations of the Resource Curse: Mineral Ownership and Local Economic Well-Being in Sub-Saharan Africa
• Inwook Kim, Swinging Shale: Shale Oil, the Global Oil Market, and the Geopolitics of Oil
• Jonathan N Markowitz, Suzie Mulesky, Benjamin A T Graham, & Christopher J Fariss, Productive Pacifists: The Rise of Production-Oriented States and Decline of Profit-Motivated Conquest
• Deepak Nair, Emotional Labor and the Power of International Bureaucrats
• Stéphanie Martel, The Polysemy of Security Community-Building: Toward a “People-Centered” Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)?
• Rebecca L Perlman, The Domestic Impact of International Standards
• Kelebogile Zvobgo, Demanding Truth: The Global Transitional Justice Network and the Creation of Truth Commissions
• Jonas Tallberg, Magnus Lundgren, Thomas Sommerer, & Theresa Squatrito, Why International Organizations Commit to Liberal Norms
• Martin Weber, The Normative Grammar of Relational Analysis: Recognition Theory's Contribution to Understanding Short-Comings in IR's Relational Turn
• Helen M Kinsella & Giovanni Mantilla, Contestation before Compliance: History, Politics, and Power in International Humanitarian Law
• Sasikumar S Sundaram, The Practices of Evaluating Entitlements: Rethinking “Reputation” in International Politics
• Matt Buehler, Kristin E Fabbe, & Kyung Joon Han, Community-Level Postmaterialism and Anti-Migrant Attitudes: An Original Survey on Opposition to Sub-Saharan African Migrants in the Middle East
• Michael Intal Magcamit, Imagined Insecurities in Imagined Communities: Manufacturing the Ethnoreligious Others as Security Threats
• Shengkuo Hu & Courtenay R Conrad, Monitoring via the Courts: Judicial Oversight and Police Violence in India
• Kaitlyn Webster, Priscilla Torres, Chong Chen, & Kyle Beardsley, Ethnic and Gender Hierarchies in the Crucible of War
• Christine Hackenesch & Julia Bader, The Struggle for Minds and Influence: The Chinese Communist Party's Global Outreach
• Adam Scharpf, Why Governments Have Their Troops Trained Abroad: Evidence from Latin America
• Ala’ Alrababa’h, Rachel Myrick, & Isaac Webb, Do Donor Motives Matter? Investigating Perceptions of Foreign Aid in the Conflict in Donbas

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 64, no. 2, June 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Cameron G Thies, Multiple Identities and Scholarship in International Studies: 2019 ISA Presidential Address
• Jessica Kirk, From Threat to Risk? Exceptionalism and Logics of Health Security
• Sara E Davies & Sophie Harman, Securing Reproductive Health: A Matter of International Peace and Security
• Vera Mironova, Karam Alhamad, & Sam Whitt, Rebel Group Attrition and Reversion to Violence: Micro-Level Evidence from Syria
• Christian Oswald, Melanie Sauter, Sigrid Weber, & Rob Williams, Under the Roof of Rebels: Civilian Targeting After Territorial Takeover in Sierra Leone
• Andrea Michelle Morris, Who Wants to Be a Suicide Bomber? Evidence from Islamic State Recruits
• Christian Ambrosius & David A Leblang, Exporting Murder: US Deportations and the Spread of Violence
• Deniz Cil & Alyssa K Prorok, Selling Out or Standing Firm? Explaining the Design of Civil War Peace Agreements
• Zhiyuan Wang, Thinking outside the Box: Globalization, Labor Rights, and the Making of Preferential Trade Agreements
• Sara Norrevik, Trust and Support for Comprehensive Trade Agreements in the European Parliament
• Roel Dom & Lionel Roger, Debt or Alive: Burundi's Fiscal Response to Economic Sanctions
• David H Bearce & Samantha L Moya, Why is the Mass Public Not More Supportive of Free Trade? Evidence from the United States
• Therese Anders, Christopher J Fariss, & Jonathan N Markowitz, Bread Before Guns or Butter: Introducing Surplus Domestic Product (SDP)
• Patrick Shea & Paul Poast, Leaders and Default
• Martin Binder & Jonathan Golub, Civil Conflict and Agenda-Setting Speed in the United Nations Security Council
• Benjamin Faude & Felix Groβe-Kreul, Let's Justify! How Regime Complexes Enhance the Normative Legitimacy of Global Governance
• Hayley Walker & Katja Biedenkopf, Why Do Only Some Chairs Act as Successful Mediators? Trust in Chairs of Global Climate Negotiations
• Marlies Glasius, Jelmer Schalk, & Meta De Lange, Illiberal Norm Diffusion: How Do Governments Learn to Restrict Nongovernmental Organizations?
• Glenn Palmer, Vito D'Orazio, Michael R Kenwick, & Roseanne W McManus, Updating the Militarized Interstate Dispute Data: A Response to Gibler, Miller, and Little
• Douglas M Gibler, Steven V Miller, & Erin K Little, The Importance of Correct Measurement: A Response to Palmer, et al
• Glenn Palmer, Vito D'Orazio, Michael R Kenwick, & Roseanne W McManus, The Militarized Interstate Dispute Dataset: Putting Things in Perspective
• Neil Narang & Brad L LeVeck, Stylized Facts and Comparative Statics in (Social) Science Inquiry

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 64, no. 1, March 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Carolina Moehlecke, The Chilling Effect of International Investment Disputes: Limited Challenges to State Sovereignty
• Anastassia V Obydenkova & Vinícius G Rodrigues Vieira, The Limits of Collective Financial Statecraft: Regional Development Banks and Voting Alignment with the United States at the United Nations General Assembly
• Lauge N Skovgaard Poulsen, Beyond Credible Commitments: (Investment) Treaties as Focal Points
• Celeste Beesley, Foreign Policy Preferences in Ukraine: Trade and Ethnolinguistic Identity
• Megan MacKenzie, Eda Gunaydin, & Umeya Chaudhuri, Illicit Military Behavior as Exceptional and Inevitable: Media Coverage of Military Sexual Violence and the “Bad Apples” Paradox
• Luis L Schenoni, Gary Goertz, Andrew P Owsiak, & Paul F Diehl, Settling Resistant Territorial Disputes: The Territorial Boundary Peace in Latin America
• Michael R Kenwick, Self-Reinforcing Civilian Control: A Measurement-Based Analysis of Civil-Military Relations
• Kristin M Bakke, Neil J Mitchell, & Hannah M Smidt, When States Crack Down on Human Rights Defenders
• James C Franklin, Human Rights on the March: Repression, Oppression, and Protest in Latin America
• Michelle Giacobbe Allendoerfer, Amanda Murdie, & Ryan M Welch, The Path of the Boomerang: Human Rights Campaigns, Third-Party Pressure, and Human Rights
• Kristopher Velasco, A Growing Queer Divide: The Divergence between Transnational Advocacy Networks and Foreign Aid in Diffusing LGBT Policies
• Lauren Prather, Transnational Ties and Support for Foreign Aid
• Andrew Delatolla, Sexuality as a Standard of Civilization: Historicizing (Homo)Colonial Intersections of Race, Gender, and Class
• Nina Hall, Hans Peter Schmitz, & J Michael Dedmon, Transnational Advocacy and NGOs in the Digital Era: New Forms of Networked Power
• Alexander De Juan, Heterogeneous Effects of Development Aid on Violent Unrest in Postwar Countries: Village-Level Evidence from Nepal
• Jessica Maves Braithwaite & Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham, When Organizations Rebel: Introducing the Foundations of Rebel Group Emergence (FORGE) Dataset
• Jeffrey B Arnold, J Tyson Chatagnier, & Gary E Hollibaugh, Jr, Allegiance, Ability, and Achievement in the American Civil War: Commander Traits and Battlefield Military Effectiveness
• Sarah von Billerbeck, “Mirror, Mirror On the Wall:” Self-Legitimation by International Organizations
• Lauren Peritz, When are International Institutions Effective? The Impact of Domestic Veto Players on Compliance with WTO Rulings
• Cale Horne, Kellan Robinson, & Megan Lloyd, The Relationship between Contributors’ Domestic Abuses and Peacekeeper Misconduct in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations
• Arthur A Goldsmith, Out of Africa? Elections and Capital Flight Revisited
• Erica Frantz, Elections and Capital Flight: A Response to Goldsmith

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

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 63, no. 3, September 2019) is out. Contents include:

• Special Section: Judicializing International Relations
• Karen J Alter, Emilie M Hafner-Burton, & Laurence R Helfer, Theorizing the Judicialization of International Relations
• Marc L Busch & Krzysztof J Pelc, Words Matter: How WTO Rulings Handle Controversy
• Jeffrey K Staton & Alexia Romero, Rational Remedies: The Role of Opinion Clarity in the Inter-American Human Rights System
• Olof Larsson & Daniel Naurin, Split Vision: Multidimensionality in the European Union's Legal Policy Space
• Yonatan Lupu, Pierre-Hugues Verdier, & Mila Versteeg, The Strength of Weak Review: National Courts, Interpretive Canons, and Human Rights Treaties
• Daniel Abebe & Tom Ginsburg, The Dejudicialization of International Politics?
• Diplomacy
• Rebecca Adler-Nissen & Alena Drieschova, Track-Change Diplomacy: Technology, Affordances, and the Practice of International Negotiations
• David E Banks, Fields of Practice: Symbolic Binding and the Qing Defense of Sinocentric Diplomacy
• IPE
• Pippa Morgan & Yu Zheng, Tracing the Legacy: China's Historical Aid and Contemporary Investment in Africa
• Daniela Donno & Nita Rudra, David and Goliath? Small Developing Countries, Large Emerging Markets, and South-South Preferential Trade Agreements
• Witold J Henisz & Edward D Mansfield, The Political Economy of Financial Reform: de Jure Liberalization vs. de Facto Implementation
• Todd Allee & Manfred Elsig, Are the Contents of International Treaties Copied and Pasted? Evidence from Preferential Trade Agreements
• Civil War Processes
• Stuart J Kaufman, War as Symbolic Politics
• Marisella Rodriguez & Brandon J Kinne, Blue Helmets, Red Flags: Institutional, Societal, and Military Determinants of Peacekeeping Abuses
• Caroline A Hartzell & Matthew Hoddie, Power Sharing and the Rule of Law in the Aftermath of Civil War
• Inken von Borzyskowski, The Risks of Election Observation: International Condemnation and Post-Election Violence
• Laura McLeod, Investigating “Missing” Women: Gender, Ghosts, and the Bosnian Peace Process
• Sarah G Phillips, Proximities of Violence: Civil Order Beyond Governance Institutions
• Noel Anderson, Competitive Intervention, Protracted Conflict, and the Global Prevalence of Civil War
• IR Theory
• Seva Gunitsky, Rival Visions of Parsimony
• Joseph MacKay, Legitimation Strategies in International Hierarchies
• Domestic Politics
• Suthan Krishnarajan, Economic Crisis, Natural Resources, and Irregular Leader Removal in Autocracies
• Michael E Flynn, Carla Martinez Machain, & Alissandra T Stoyan, Building Trust: The Effect of US Troop Deployments on Public Opinion in Peru
• Hannah S Chapman & Theodore P Gerber, Opinion-Formation and Issue-Framing Effects of Russian News in Kyrgyzstan

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

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
• Margaret J Foster & David A Siegel, Pink Slips from the Underground: Changes in Terror Leadership
• Jack Paine, Economic Grievances and Civil War: An Application to the Resource Curse
• Sharan Grewal, Military Defection During Localized Protests: The Case of Tataouine
• Anette Stimmer, Beyond Internalization: Alternate Endings of the Norm Life Cycle
• Margaret E Peters, Immigration and International Law
• David Ciplet, Means of the Marginalized: Embedded Transnational Advocacy Networks and the Transformation of Neoliberal Global Governance
• Jeff D Colgan & Nicholas L Miller, Rival Hierarchies and the Origins of Nuclear Technology Sharing
• Daniel Krcmaric, Information, Secrecy, and Civilian Targeting
• Mark Shirk, The Universal Eye: Anarchist “Propaganda of the Deed” and Development of the Modern Surveillance State
• Nick Dietrich & Charles Crabtree, Domestic Demand for Human Rights: Free Speech and the Freedom-Security Trade-Off
• Matthew D Fails, Fuel Subsidies Limit Democratization: Evidence from a Global Sample, 1990–2014
• Bernd Beber, Michael J Gilligan, Jenny Guardado, & Sabrina Karim, The Promise and Peril of Peacekeeping Economies
• Timm Betz, Tariff Evasion and Trade Policies
• José Kaire, Compensating Autocratic Elites: How International Demands for Economic Liberalization Can Lead to More Repressive Dictatorships
• Alexander Lee & Jack Paine, What Were the Consequences of Decolonization?
• Subhasish Ray, History and Ethnic Conflict: Does Precolonial Centralization Matter?
• Christopher Whyte, Can We Change the Topic, Please? Assessing the Theoretical Construction of International Relations Scholarship

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 63, no. 1, March 2019) is out. Contents include:

• Gudrun Østby, Michele Leiby, & Ragnhild Nordås, The Legacy of Wartime Violence on Intimate-Partner Abuse: Microlevel Evidence from Peru, 1980–2009
• Michaël Aklin & Andreas Kern, Moral Hazard and Financial Crises: Evidence from American Troop Deployments
• Kathleen M Jennings, Conditional Protection? Sex, Gender, and Discourse in UN Peacekeeping
• Andrew Boutton, Coup-Proofing in the Shadow of Intervention: Alliances, Moral Hazard, and Violence in Authoritarian Regimes
• David B Carter, Rachel L Wellhausen, & Paul K Huth, International Law, Territorial Disputes, and Foreign Direct Investment
• Michael Poznansky, Feigning Compliance: Covert Action and International Law
• Jon C W Pevehouse & Felicity Vabulas, Nudging the Needle: Foreign Lobbies and US Human Rights Ratings
• Geoff Dancy, Bridget E Marchesi, Tricia D Olsen, Leigh A Payne, Andrew G Reiter, & Kathryn Sikkink, Behind Bars and Bargains: New Findings on Transitional Justice in Emerging Democracies
• Devin K Joshi, J S Maloy, & Timothy M Peterson, Popular versus Elite Democracies and Human Rights: Inclusion Makes a Difference
• Daniel W Hill, Jr & K Anne Watson, Democracy and Compliance with Human Rights Treaties: The Conditional Effectiveness of the Convention for the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
• Inken von Borzyskowski & Felicity Vabulas, Credible Commitments? Explaining IGO Suspensions to Sanction Political Backsliding
• In Song Kim, Helen V Milner, Thomas Bernauer, Iain Osgood, Gabriele Spilker &, Dustin Tingley, Firms and Global Value Chains: Identifying Firms’ Multidimensional Trade Preferences
• Dan Alexander & Bryan Rooney, Vote-Buying by the United States in the United Nations
• Amir Lupovici, Toward a Securitization Theory of Deterrence
• Halvard Leira, The Emergence of Foreign Policy
• Ilan Zvi Baron, Jonathan Havercroft, Isaac Kamola, Jonneke Koomen, Justin Murphy, & Alex Prichard, Liberal Pacification and the Phenomenology of Violence

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 62, no. 4, December 2018) is out. Contents include:

• Christina L Davis & Julia C Morse, Protecting Trade by Legalizing Political Disputes: Why Countries Bring Cases to the International Court of Justice
• Matthias Ecker-Ehrhardt, International Organizations “Going Public”? An Event History Analysis of Public Communication Reforms 1950–2015
• Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos, Communicative Entrepreneurs: The Case of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ Dialogue with National Judges
• Meredith Loken, Milli Lake, & Kate Cronin-Furman, Deploying Justice: Strategic Accountability for Wartime Sexual Violence
• Xun Cao, Haiyan Duan; Chuyu Liu, & Yingjie Wei, Local Religious Institutions and the Impact of Interethnic Inequality on Conflict
• Virginia Page Fortna, Nicholas J Lotito, & Michael A Rubin, Don't Bite the Hand that Feeds: Rebel Funding Sources and the Use of Terrorism in Civil Wars
• Erin A Snider, US Democracy Aid and the Authoritarian State: Evidence from Egypt and Morocco
• Jonas Gamso & Farhod Yuldashev, Targeted Foreign Aid and International Migration: Is Development-Promotion an Effective Immigration Policy?
• Katharina Michaelowa, Bernhard Reinsberg, & Christina J Schneider, The Politics of Double Delegation in the European Union
• Simon Wigley, Is There a Resource Curse for Private Liberties?
• Adam Dean, NAFTA's Army: Free Trade and US Military Enlistment
• Nathan Dinneen, The Corinthian Thesis: The Oratorical Origins of the Idea of the Balance of Power in Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon
• Duncan Bell, Founding the World State: H. G. Wells on Empire and the English-Speaking Peoples
• Michael C Williams, International Relations in the Age of the Image
• Laron K Williams, Temporal Dependence and the Sensitivity of Quantities of Interest: A Solution for a Common Problem

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 62, no. 3, September 2018) is out. Contents include:

• Patricia Owens, Women and the History of International Thought
• Luca Mavelli, Citizenship for Sale and the Neoliberal Political Economy of Belonging
• Quan Li, Erica Owen & Austin Mitchell, Why Do Democracies Attract More or Less Foreign Direct Investment? A Metaregression Analysis
• Raj M Desai & Homi Kharas, What Motivates Private Foreign Aid? Evidence from Internet-Based Microlending
• Stephen C Nelson & David A Steinberg, Default Positions: What Shapes Public Attitudes about International Debt Disputes?
• Boris Sokolov, Ronald F Inglehart, Eduard Ponarin, Irina Vartanova, & William Zimmerman, Disillusionment and Anti-Americanism in Russia: From Pro-American to Anti-American Attitudes, 1993–2009
• Scott D Sagan & Benjamin A Valentino, Not Just a War Theory: American Public Opinion on Ethics in Combat
• Kevin L Young & Charli Carpenter, Does Science Fiction Affect Political Fact? Yes and No: A Survey Experiment on “Killer Robots”
• Marina G Duque, Recognizing International Status: A Relational Approach
• Steven E Lobell, A Granular Theory of Balancing
• Muhammet A Bas & Andrew J Coe, Give Peace a (Second) Chance: A Theory of Nonproliferation Deals
• Sabrina Karim, Michael J Gilligan, Robert Blair, & Kyle Beardsley, International Gender Balancing Reforms in Postconflict Countries: Lab-in-the-Field Evidence from the Liberian National Police
• Rebekka Friedman, Remnants of a Checkered Past: Female LTTE and Social Reintegration in Post-War Sri Lanka
• Sam R Bell, Michael E Flynn, & Carla Martinez Machain, U.N. Peacekeeping Forces and the Demand for Sex Trafficking
• Aila M Matanock, External Engagement: Explaining the Spread of Electoral Participation Provisions in Civil Conflict Settlements
• Melissa Carlson, Laura Jakli, & Katerina Linos, Rumors and Refugees: How Government-Created Information Vacuums Undermine Effective Crisis Management
• James A Piazza & Seung-Whan Choi, International Military Interventions and Transnational Terrorist Backlash
• Bryce W Reeder, The Political Geography of Rebellion: Using Event Data to Identify Insurgent Territory, Preferences, and Relocation Patterns