| Preventing Coups d'etat: How Counterbalancing Works |
19 |
| Disputes over the Divine: Introducing the Religion and Armed Conflict (RELAC) Data, 1975 to 2015 |
16 |
| The Dyadic Militarized Interstate Disputes (MIDs) Dataset Version 3.0: Logic, Characteristics, and Comparisons to Alternative Datasets |
16 |
| Mechanisms of Morality: Sources of Support for Humanitarian Intervention |
13 |
| Drought, Local Institutional Contexts, and Support for Violence in Kenya |
12 |
| Why Do People Join Backlash Protests? Lessons from Turkey |
11 |
| Beyond Trade: The Expanding Scope of the Nontrade Agenda in Trade Agreements |
11 |
| Civil War and the Formation of Social Trust in Kosovo: Posttraumatic Growth or War-related Distress? |
11 |
| Tying Hands, Sinking Costs, and Leader Attributes |
10 |
| Explaining Recidivism of Ex-combatants in Colombia |
10 |
| Invisible Digital Front: Can Cyber Attacks Shape Battlefield Events? |
10 |
| To Vote or Not to Vote: How Criminal Violence Shapes Electoral Participation |
10 |
| Political Ideology, Trust, and Cooperation: In-group Favoritism among Republicans and Democrats during a US National Election |
10 |
| Social Inequality, State-centered Grievances, and Protest: Evidence from South Africa |
9 |
| Network Interdependencies and the Evolution of the International Arms Trade |
9 |
| Focal Points, Dissident Calendars, and Preemptive Repression |
9 |
| Justice Matters: Peace Negotiations, Stable Agreements, and Durable Peace |
8 |
| When Do States Take the Bait? State Capacity and the Provocation Logic of Terrorism |
8 |
| Carrots, Sticks, and Insurgent Targeting of Civilians |
8 |
| Civil-military Pathologies and Defeat in War: Tests Using New Data |
8 |
| Squeaky Wheels and Troop Loyalty: How Domestic Protests Influence Coups d'etat, 1951-2005 |
8 |
| Even Generals Need Friends: How Domestic and International Reactions to Coups Influence Regime Survival |
7 |
| Mediation, Peacekeeping, and the Severity of Civil War |
7 |
| Civil Conflicts Abroad, Foreign Fighters, and Terrorism at Home |
7 |
| Exploring the Universe of UN Human Rights Agreements |
7 |
| Worlds Apart: Conflict Exposure and Preferences for Peace |
7 |
| Are Liberal Governments More Cooperative? Voting Trends at the UN in Five Anglophone Democracies |
6 |
| Integrating Conflict Event Data |
6 |
| War, Rebellion, and Intervention under Hierarchy: Vietnam-China Relations, 1365 to 1841 |
6 |
| Cut Short? United Nations Peacekeeping and Civil War Duration to Negotiated Settlements |
5 |
| The Determinants of Religious Radicalization: Evidence from Kenya |
5 |
| Sticks, Stones, and Broken Bones: Protest Violence and the State |
5 |
| Justice during Armed Conflict: A New Dataset on Government and Rebel Strategies |
5 |
| Pitfalls of Professionalism? Military Academies and Coup Risk |
5 |
| Does Peacekeeping Really Bring Peace? Peacekeepers and Combatant-perpetrated Sexual Violence in Civil Wars |
5 |
| Is There a War Party? Party Change, the Left-Right Divide, and International Conflict |
5 |
| Studying Leaders and Military Conflict Conceptual Framework and Research Agenda |
5 |
| Leaders, States, and Reputations |
4 |
| Sizing Up the Adversary Leader Attributes and Coercion in International Conflict |
4 |
| State Control and the Effects of Foreign Relations on Bilateral Trade |
4 |
| The Religious Characteristics of States: Classic Themes and New Evidence for International Relations and Comparative Politics |
4 |
| Identities in between: Political Conflict and Ethnonational Identities in Multicultural States |
4 |
| Gender-empathic Constructions, Empathy, and Support for Compromise in Intractable Conflict |
4 |
| Conflict-induced IDPs and the Spread of Conflict |
4 |
| Does Violent Secessionism Work? |
4 |
| Networks of Cooperation: Rebel Alliances in Fragmented Civil Wars |
4 |
| What Matters Is Who Supports You: Diaspora and Foreign States as External Supporters and Militants' Adoption of Nonviolence |
4 |
| A Vote for Freedom? The Effects of Partisan Electoral Interventions on Regime Type |
4 |
| Rivalry and Overlap: Why Regional Economic Organizations Encroach on Security Organizations |
4 |
| Revolutionary Leaders and Mass Killing |
4 |
