Kantian liberalism and the collective defense of democracy in Latin America

Journal of Peace Research

Volumn 39, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 229-250

  Parish, Randall ^a   Peceny, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036004020     PISSN: 00223433     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0022343302039002005     Document Type: Article

References (81)

1. The organization of american states and the protection of democracy
2. Making the western hemisphere safe for democracy? The OAS defense-of-democracy regime
3. Latins join in new effort to get haitian leaders to step down
4. An institutional explanation of the democratic peace
5. Political and economic origins of regime change in Peru: The eighteenth brumaire of Alberto Fujimori
6. Democracy and the peaceful settlement of disputes
7. Kant, liberal legacies and foreign affairs
8. Domestic political audiences and the escalation of international disputes
9. The United States and political development in Latin America: A retrospect and prescription
10. International norm dynamics and political change
11. The United Nations, democracy, and the Americas
12. Haitians consider an interim leader
13. Dole plans bill to bar the use of GIs in haiti
14. Electoral cycles and war
15. Democracy and commitment
16. Guatemalan leader is pressed to yield power
17. Guatemala's countercoup: A military about-face
18. Democracy and political representation in Latin America in the 1990s: Pause, reorganization, or decline?
19. Kant's third image: Systemic sources of the liberal peace
20. Institutions, strategic restraint, and the persistence of American post-war order
21. Socialization and hegemonic power
22. Perpetual peace: A philosophical sketch
23. Mexico, Venezuela, and the Contadora initiative
24. From containment to enlargement: Address at the school of advanced international studies
25. Powerful pacifists: Democratic states and war
26. IMF credit hinges on Peru's performance
27. With 38% of the vote, fujimori gets a 55% majority in the assembly
28. Explaining the breakdown of democratic regimes in Latin America at century's turn: The case of Fujimori's Peru
29. Return of the caudillo: Autocratic democracy in Peru
30. The origins of human rights regimes: Democratic delegation in postwar Europe
31. Domestic structure, decisional constraints, and war: So why can't democracies fight?
32. The right to democracy in the Americas
33. Delegative democracy
34. Political prisms: Domestic institutions and interstate cooperation
35. Liberal social reconstruction and the resolution of civil wars in central America
36. The process of democratization in Latin America
37. Collective identity in a democratic community: The case of NATO
38. Neo-liberalism and the transformation of populism in Latin America: The Peruvian case
39. The past as prologue? interests, identity, and American foreign policy
40. Do democratic institutions constrain or inform? contrasting two institutional perspectives on democracy and war
41. Human rights, principled issue-networks, and sovereignty in Latin America
42. Transnational advocacy networks, human rights, and democracy in Latin America
43. Defense of intervention
44. International influence on economic policy: Debt, stabilization and structural reform
45. Economic reforms and public opinion in Peru, 1900-1995
46. State policy and social conflict in Peru