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Triangulating Peace: Democracy, Interdependence, and International Organizations
Bruce Russett,John R. Oneal +1 more
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Triangulating Peace as mentioned in this paper argues that democracy, economic interdependence, and international mediation can successfully cooperate to significantly reduce the chances of war in the field of international relations, and it is based on ideas originally put forth by Immanuel Kant.Abstract:
Triangulating Peace tackles today's most provocative hypothesis in the field of international relations: the democratic peace proposition. Drawing on ideas originally put forth by Immanuel Kant, the authors argue that democracy, economic interdependence, and international mediation can successfully cooperate to significantly reduce the chances of war.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Observing the Capitalist Peace: Examining Market-Mediated Signaling and Other Mechanisms
Allan Dafoe,Nina Kelsey +1 more
TL;DR: Gartzke et al. as discussed by the authors employ a formal case selection strategy designed to yield cases with high inferential leverage for their confirmatory test and to select cases for an exploratory analysis of scope conditions.
From Hubris to Reality:Neoconservatism and the Bush Doctrine's Middle East Democratisation Policies
TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose a 2.2.2-approximation algorithm for the 2.1.1-GHz model: 2.3.1/2.
Book ChapterDOI
At War's End: The Origins of Peacebuilding
TL;DR: The United Nations launched its first major peacebuilding mission in Namibia, following the negotiation of a peace settlement in that country's decades-long civil war in 1989, and over the next decade, operations were deployed to no fewer than thirteen other territories that were just emerging from internal conflicts as discussed by the authors.
Posted Content
Why Does the U.S. Intervene Abroad? Democracy, Human Rights Violations, and Terrorism
Seung-Whan Choi,Patrick James +1 more
TL;DR: The authors assesses the degree to which Washington responds militarily to threats to democratic institutions, human rights abuses, and terrorist activity in other countries, finding that U.S. is likely to engage in military campaigns for humanitarian reasons that focus on human rights protection rather than for its own security interests such as democracy promotion or terrorism reduction.