Approaches, Levels, and Methods of Analysis in International Politics

Chapter 1 Introduction: The Future Study of International Relations, Two-Level Games, and Internal-External Linkages

Chapter 2 When Are Governments Able to Reach Negotiated Settlement Agreements? An Analysis of Dispute Resolution in Territorial Disputes, 1919–1995

Chapter 3 A Meso-Scopic View of International Political Economy: World Cities

Chapter 4 Democracy and Peace: Which Comes First?

Chapter 5 Confirming the Liberal Peace with Analyses of Directed Dyads, 1885–2001

Chapter 6 Democracy and the Renewal of Civil War

Chapter 7 Democratic Peace and Integration: Synergies Across Levels of Analysis

Chapter 8 Tough Talk, Public Predispositions, and Military Action: Reassessing the Rally—’Round-the-Flag-Phenomenon

Chapter 9 Blank Check or Marching Orders? Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Force

Chapter 10 Triangulating Civil Peace

Chapter 11 Constraints and Determinants: Structure, Purpose, and Process in the Analysis of Foreign Policy

Chapter 12 Divided We Stand: Political Partisanship and Military Force

Chapter 13 Unrealizable Expectations: Collective Security, the UN Charter, and Iraq

Chapter 14 Principles Under Pressure: Just War Doctrine and American Antiterror Strategy After 9/11

Chapter 15 Strategic Logic and the Ethics of Killing: From Dresden to the Gulf War