181 to 190 of 242 Results
Apr 18, 2016
Emilia Justyna Powell, 2016, "Replication Data for:", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/LTQI6R, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:gpmJdeVRVH1hGMMbwuJstQ== [fileUNF]
The International Court of Justice and the International Criminal Court constitute two prominent international courts. However, there exists considerable variation in states’ support for these two institutions. The Rome Statute, which recognizes the jurisdiction of the ICC has been ratified by over half states in the world; only a third of states a... |
Apr 18, 2016
Andrew Owsiak; Derrick Frazier, 2016, "Replication Data for: Conflict Management Efforts of Allies in Interstate Disputes", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/JSSREL, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:Gxk+vDAGfLzVfRVDNQoZwA== [fileUNF]
Motivations for conflict management are rarely discussed in terms of commitments that potential third-parties have toward one or both disputants. The current study addresses this lacuna by examining how the design of alliances affects conflict management behavior. In particular, we argue that third-party states’ willingness to manage interstate con... |
Apr 18, 2016
Shoon Murray, 2016, "Replication Data for: Broadening the Debate about War: the Inclusion of Foreign Critics in Media Coverage and its Potential Impact on Public opinion", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/NZFZAW, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:I/oF7t9c8d7oH9ZhflIzxg== [fileUNF]
In the U.S. context, scholars have demonstrated that public support for military intervention is influenced by the elite debate as presented in the national news media, and that the volume of elite criticism reported is largely determined by opposition in Congress. Because the media “index” the debate among officials in Washington, a lively and com... |
Apr 18, 2016
Xiaoting Li, 2016, "Replication Data for: The Taming of the Red Dragon: the Militarized Worldview and China's Use of Force, 1949-2001", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/LUSKZH, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:+bMlPHa9NiZvBTS+e1eIzQ== [fileUNF]
For a long time, the People’s Republic of China was known to be prone to use military force to settle foreign policy crises or interstate disputes. Extending Alexander Wendt’s analysis of different cultures of anarchy, I argue that Beijing’s famed violence proneness—that is, its propensity to use force—was historically a product of the militarized... |
Apr 18, 2016
Pinar Ipek, 2016, "Replication Data for: Ideas and Change in Foreign Policy Instruments: Soft Power and the Case of the Turkish International Cooperation and Development Agency (TIKA)", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/4UZU8I, Harvard Dataverse, V1
Constructivism in the international relations literature mainly focuses on the constitutive interaction between international norms and state actions. Few studies explore when ideas at the domestic level matter in foreign policy change. I propose a constructivist account for policy change that emphasizes not only ideas but also material interests a... |
Apr 18, 2016
Timothy Hildebrandt; Courtney Hillebrecht; Peter Holm; Jon Pevehouse, 2016, "Replication Data for: The Domestic Politics of Humanitarian Intervention: Public Opinion, Partisanship and Ideology", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/SWPFZA, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:pKqiZHBFzjrqa+1IaBMDnw== [fileUNF]
The debate around humanitarian intervention and the responsibility to protect (R2P) generally concerns a collective action problem on the international level: motivating states to participate in a multilateral coalition to stop a mass atrocity. This debate presupposes that states enjoy a domestic consensus about their rights and responsibilities to... |
Apr 18, 2016
Emre Hatipoglu, 2016, "Replication Data for: A Story of Institutional Misfit: Congress and US Economic Sanctions", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/2YI6DY, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:tASqVDiZMuUCcgfydxkoDQ== [fileUNF]
Parting from conventional studies on economic sanctions that look at the properties of the targeted state, this study focuses on the institutional origins of economic sanctions. I observe that most U.S. sanctions either originate from the legislative or the executive branch. Building on this observation, I argue and present evidence that the instit... |
Apr 18, 2016
Rebecca Glazier, 2016, "Replication Data for: Divine Direction: How Providential Religious Beliefs Shape Foreign Policy Attitudes", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/3AJ7ZX, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:w2YMEyI8hMbuxWCwF4yNbw== [fileUNF]
Despite recent scholarly and popular work regarding the role of religion in U.S. foreign policy, we still know little about how religious factors affect the public’s foreign policy views. This paper proposes one potential mechanism for influence—the connection of providential beliefs to foreign policy issues through a compelling religious frame—and... |
Apr 14, 2016
Maryann E. Gallagher; Susan Allen, 2016, "Replication Data for:", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/GRRBI2, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:tihqN6zprd8ORmtlctwThA== [fileUNF]
Few systematic studies of U.S. uses of force treat the inherent attributes of presidents as the key causal factors; nonetheless, the fact that individual leaders matter is evident to the public, the media, and foreign policy makers in other countries. This study advances the development of first-image explanations of conflict by empirically investi... |
Apr 14, 2016
Dennis Foster; Jonathan Keller, 2016, "Replication Data for: Leaders' Cognitive Complexity, Distrust, and the Diversionary Use of Force", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/59HSGE, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:UEGTYH3IrCMl12weQvALDw== [fileUNF]
Some scholars have suggested that when faced with domestic political problems, leaders employ simplified decision processes, preferring action to deliberation and highly visible diversionary uses of force to alternative policies. Others contend that domestically embattled leaders will pursue a more rational examination of the costs and benefits of... |
