Clear and present strangers: The clash of civilizations and international conflict

International Studies Quarterly

Volumn 45, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 317-338

  Henderson, Errol A ^a,b   Tucker, Richard ^a,b  

^a WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOPOLITICS; INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS;

EID: 0034958473     PISSN: 00208833     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/0020-8833.00193     Document Type: Article

References (79)

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2. The fearful asymmetry of war: The causes and consequences of Yugoslavia's Demise
3. The case for optimism
4. Taking time seriously in binary time-series-cross-section analysis
5. Conflict in time and space
6. Democracy and peace: General law or limited phenomena
7. The myth of global ethnic conflict
8. Dangerous dyads: Conditions affecting the likelihood of interstate war, 1816-1965
9. Is there a clash of civilizations? Evidence from patterns of international crisis involvement 1918-1994
10. Ethnicity matters: Transnational ethnic alliances and foreign policy behavior
11. The third genocide
12. Multipolar power systems and international stability
13. Contiguity and military escalation in major power rivalries, 1816-1980
14. Explaining interethnic cooperation
15. Ethnic nationalism and international conflict
16. Distance and international war, 1816-1965
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18. Culture or contiguity: Ethnic conflict, the similarity of states, and the onset of interstate war, 1820-1989
19. The democratic peace through the lens of culture, 1820-1989
20. Is the democractic peace an imperialist peace?
21. International theory and domestic war in the third world: The limits of relevance
22. The clash of civilizations?
23. If not civilizations, what?--Paradigms of the post-cold war world
24. The many faces of the future: Why we'll never have a universal civilization
25. Conclusion: National security in a changing world
26. When will they ever learn? Coercive bargaining in recurrent crises
27. The dangers of decadence: What the 5est can teach the west
28. The controversy over the democratic peace: Rearguard action or cracks in the wall?
29. Containing ethnic conflict
30. Democracy and Islam: Implications for civilizational conflict and the democratic peace
31. The clash of civilizations: An Islamicist's critique
32. Invitation to war: Conflict in the Balkans
33. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order (Book Review)
34. Challenging huntington
35. Clash of civilizations, or realism and liberalism Déjà Vu? Some evidence
36. Cultural influences on foreign policy
37. Is ethnicity a cause of war?
38. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order (Book Review)
39. A clash of civilizations--An Idée fixe?
40. Do democracies flock together, or do opposites attract?
41. Accounting for international war: The state of the discipline
42. Birds of a feather: Democratic political systems and alliance choices in the twentieth century
43. A tale of two democratic peace critiques
44. Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered: A reply to Farber and Gowa and to mansfield and Snyder
45. Building up new Bogeymen
46. Overwhelming preponderance as a pacifying condition among contiguous Asian Dyads, 1950-1969