War and democracy

Journal of Political Economy

Volumn 109, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 776-810

  Hess, G D ^a   Orphanides, A ^a  

^a OBERLIN COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEMOCRACY; GEOPOLITICS; WAR;

EID: 0034861256     PISSN: 00223808     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/322085     Document Type: Article

References (58)

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2. On the number and size of nations
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4. Policy failure and political survival: The contribution of political institutions
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6. Conflict, agency, and gambling for resurrection: The principal-agent problem goes to war
7. Liberalism and world politics
8. An expository note on individual risk without aggregate uncertainty
9. Democracy, war, and covert action
10. Domestic politics and international conflict
11. Introduction: Conflict and appropriation as economic activities
12. Democratic diversions: Government structure and the externalization of domestic conflict
13. A general equilibrium model of insurrections
14. War politics: An economic, rational-voter framework
15. Economic conditions, elections, and the magnitude of foreign conflicts
16. Perpetual peace
17. The diversionary theory of war: A critique
18. Diversionary action by authoritarian regimes: Argentina in the Falklands/Malvinas case
19. Presidents, the use of military force, and public opinion
20. Democratization and the danger of war
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22. Normative and structural causes of democratic peace, 1946-1986
23. Domestic causes of the first world war
24. Internal causes and purposes of war in Europe, 1870-1956: A research assignment
25. Domestic structure, decisional constraints, and war: So why Kant democracies fight?
26. The liberal peace: Interdependence, democracy and international conflict, 1950-85
27. The classical liberals were right: Democracy, interdependence, and conflict, 1950-1985
28. The president and the political use of force
29. Separation of powers and political accountability
30. Good times, bad times and the diversionary use of force: A tale of some not-so-free agents
31. Equilibrium political budget cycles
32. Elections and macroeconomic policy cycles
33. Economic decline, electoral pressure, and the initiation of international conflict
34. Alliance formation and war
35. Diversionary foreign policy in democratic systems
36. The guns of November: Presidential reelections and the use of force, 1947-1982
37. Presidential responses to foreign policy crises: Rational choice and domestic politics