Results 231 to 240 of about 945,978 (287)
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2023
Abstract: This book advances the theory that “democratic peace” does not exclusively refer to an absence of war among democracies but should also be thought of as a particular way of “doing, thinking, and feeling” peace. Democratic peace is not only then a statistical finding or a rhetorical commonplace invoked to justify foreign policy decisions ...
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Abstract: This book advances the theory that “democratic peace” does not exclusively refer to an absence of war among democracies but should also be thought of as a particular way of “doing, thinking, and feeling” peace. Democratic peace is not only then a statistical finding or a rhetorical commonplace invoked to justify foreign policy decisions ...
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American Political Science Review, 1998
The argument that democratization can bring about war is a powerful critique suggesting limits to the linkage between democracy and peace. This research examines this claim. Our findings demonstrate that democratizing polities are substantially less war prone than previously argued.
Michael D. Ward, Kristian S. Gleditsch
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The argument that democratization can bring about war is a powerful critique suggesting limits to the linkage between democracy and peace. This research examines this claim. Our findings demonstrate that democratizing polities are substantially less war prone than previously argued.
Michael D. Ward, Kristian S. Gleditsch
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From Democratic Peace to Democratic War?
Peace Review, 2007The “democratic peace” is not only a fancy idea of academia, most prominently advanced by the philosopher of Enlightenment Immanuel Kant in his famous essay on “Perpetual Peace” (1795), but two hun...
Anna Geis, Lothar Brock, Harald Müller
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Democratic Peace or Liberal Peace: The Debate
International Studies Review, 2004Globalization and Armed Conflict. Edited by Gerald Schneider, Katherine Barbieri, Nils Petter Gleditsch. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2003. 384 pp., $75.00 cloth (ISBN: 0-7425-1831-0), $32.95 paper (ISBN: 0-7425-1832-9). Over the past two decades, the “democratic peace” hypothesis—namely, that wars do not occur between democracies—has received ...
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Foreign Affairs, 1996
Are democracies less likely to go to war than other kinds of states? This question is of tremendous importance in both academic and policy-making circles and one that has been debated by political scientists for years. The Clinton administration, in particular, has argued that the United States should endeavor to promote democracy around the world ...
Francis Fukuyama, Michael E. Brown
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Are democracies less likely to go to war than other kinds of states? This question is of tremendous importance in both academic and policy-making circles and one that has been debated by political scientists for years. The Clinton administration, in particular, has argued that the United States should endeavor to promote democracy around the world ...
Francis Fukuyama, Michael E. Brown
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2017
The phenomenon of democratic peace more clearly extended beyond merely the rich industrialized countries belonging to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). A simple dichotomy between democracy and autocracy, of course, hides real shades of difference, and mixed systems share features of both.
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The phenomenon of democratic peace more clearly extended beyond merely the rich industrialized countries belonging to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). A simple dichotomy between democracy and autocracy, of course, hides real shades of difference, and mixed systems share features of both.
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The Democratic Peace and Rivalries
The Journal of Politics, 2000This article reexamines the democratic peace in a longitudinal fashion. We extend the democratic peace proposition beyond isolated militarized disputes or wars to longer term interstate rivalries. Rivalries of all types are rare among democratic dyads; there is only one case of enduring rivalry between consistently democratic states, and most ...
Paul R. Hensel +2 more
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The Antinomy of Democratic Peace
International Politics, 2004Research on the ‘democratic peace’ has neglected the fact that democracies fight wars that no one else would, particularly to preserve international law and to prevent human disasters and large-scale violations of human rights. What is more, data on average probabilities of democratic war involvement have obscured that there have been vast differences ...
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By defining political economy and war in the broadest sense, this unique Handbook brings together a wide range of interdisciplinary scholars from economics, political science, sociology, and policy studies to address a multitude of important topics. These include an analysis of why wars begin, how wars are waged, what happens after war has ceased, and ...
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