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Economic Interdependence and International Conflict: New Perspectives on an Enduring Debate

Edward D. Mansfield, +1 more
- 01 Jan 2003 - 
- Vol. 83, Iss: 3, pp 138
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TLDR
Mansfield and Pollins as mentioned in this paper provide crucial insights into the political economy of national security, the causes of war, and the politics of global economic relations, and their contributions to this volume offer crucial insights for understanding the relationship between economic interdependence and international conflict.
Abstract
The claim that open trade promotes peace has sparked heated debate among scholars and policymakers for centuries Until recently, however, this claim remained untested and largely unexplored Economic Interdependence and International Conflict clarifies the state of current knowledge about the effects of foreign commerce on political-military relations and identifies the avenues of new research needed to improve our understanding of this relationship The contributions to this volume offer crucial insights into the political economy of national security, the causes of war, and the politics of global economic relations Edward D Mansfield is Hum Rosen Professor of Political Science and Co-Director of the Christopher H Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania Brian M Pollins is Associate Professor of Political Science at Ohio State University and a Research Fellow at the Mershon Center

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The Correlates of War 2 International Governmental Organizations Data Version 2.0

TL;DR: The authors summarizes the new Correlates of War 2 International Governmental Organizations (IGOIO) data sets, which capture state memberships in the network of IGOs.
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Trading Data Evaluating our Assumptions and Coding Rules

TL;DR: This paper introduces the new Correlates of War (COW) Trade Data Set; discusses the rationale behind the authors' coding decisions; and compares this data set with other sets.
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Causes of Peace: Democracy, Interdependence, and International Organizations, 1885–1992

TL;DR: This article found that economically important trade does have a substantively important effect in reducing dyadic militarized disputes, even with extensive controls for the influence of past conflict. But they found only limited support for the role of costly signals in establishing the liberal peace, and no evidence that democratization increases the incidence of interstate disputes; and contrary to realists' expectations, allies are not less conflict prone than states that are not allied.
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Analytic Eclecticism in the Study of World Politics: Reconfiguring Problems and Mechanisms Across Research Traditions

TL;DR: Analytical eclecticism as mentioned in this paper is an intellectual stance that supports efforts to complement, engage, and selectively utilize theoretical constructs embedded in contending research traditions to build complex arguments that bear on substantive problems of interest to both scholars and practitioners.
References
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a fully specified model of long-run growth in which knowledge is assumed to be an input in production that has increasing marginal productivity, which is essentially a competitive equilibrium model with endogenous technological change.
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Problems with Instrumental Variables Estimation when the Correlation between the Instruments and the Endogenous Explanatory Variable is Weak

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TL;DR: In this paper, a two-step maximum likelihood procedure is proposed for estimating simultaneous probit models and is compared to alternative limited information estimators, conditions under which each estimator attains the Cramer-Rao lower bound are obtained.
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Analyzing Incomplete Political Science Data: An Alternative Algorithm for Multiple Imputation

TL;DR: This work adapts an algorithm and uses it to implement a general-purpose, multiple imputation model for missing data that is considerably faster and easier to use than the leading method recommended in the statistics literature.
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Modernization: Theories and Facts

TL;DR: This paper found that the level of economic development does not affect the probability of transitions to democracy but that affluence does make democratic regimes more stable, and that the relation between affluence and democratic stability is monotonic.
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