Contributions to the quantitative civil war literature increasingly rely on geo-referenced data
and disaggregated research designs. While this is a welcome trend, it necessitates …

Since Beck, Katz, and Tucker (1998), the standard method for modeling time dependence in
binary data has been to incorporate time dummies or splined time in logistic regressions …

It remains contested whether peacekee** works. The impact of peacekeepers' actions at
the local subnational level for overall mission success has lately received critical attention …

Previous quantitative research on ethnic civil war relies on macro-level proxies in an attempt
to specify the conditions under which ethnic minorities rebel. Going beyond an exclusive …

What Do We Know about War? reviews the causes of war and the conditions of peace.
Drawing analyses from the thirty-five year history of this discipline, leading researchers …

A growing literature on the subnational diffusion of armed conflict rests on the proposition
that political violence triggers more violence, in the same locality and elsewhere. Yet state …

The concept of ConflictSpace facilitates the systematic analysis of interstate conflict data.
Building on relational theories of power, we identify the spatiality of conflict as a combination …

On Geopolitics shows how the'new geopolitics' combines the fields of geography and
international relations to create a comprehensive overview of current political developments …

A thriving literature investigates the claim that geographic processes cause military conflict
to cluster and diffuse. With the recent update of the Militarized Interstate Dispute (MID) data …

Interactions between units in political systems often occur across multiple relational contexts.
These relational systems feature interdependencies that result in inferential shortcomings …