Our (Near) Failing Report Card on Armed ConflictJune 18, 2014 By Lionel Beehner With Iraq imploding, two new reports on armed conflict essentially ask: How are we doing?… Read More 0 0 0
A Closer Look at ISIS in IraqJune 16, 2014 Guest post by Evan Perkoski and Alec Worsnop On June 10th, the armed group known as the Islamic State… Read More 0 0 0
Arming the Opposition: Do Sponsors Influence Client Violence?June 12, 2014 Guest post by Reed M. Wood Thanks to the consideration of International Organization, the article “External Rebel Sponsorship… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Terrorism and Single-Party StatesJune 4, 2014 By Joe Young China has a terrorism problem. Members of the Uighur ethnic minority have recently perpetrated at… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Why Can’t Democracies Settle Civil Wars?May 20, 2014 Guest post by Joakim Kreutz What effects will the outcome of the upcoming Colombian presidential elections (May 25th) have… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Activists, Authorities and the Problem of Telling the DifferenceApril 29, 2014 By Christian Davenport Discussion about who killed Anna Mae Aquash of the American Indian Movement in the 1960s… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Coding Crisis in Civil-Military RelationsApril 23, 2014 By Steve Saideman Tom Ricks argued recently that there is a fundamental problem in American civil-military relations: “We… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Why Bother to Vote in Fraudulent Elections?April 18, 2014 By Barbara F. Walter Last week I posed a puzzle that asked two questions: First, why would voter turnout… Read More 0 0 0
The Worst Kind of TortureApril 16, 2014 By Joseph Young Nearly all states torture. Kingdoms, personalist and military dictatorships, and even democracies use this tool… Read More 0 0 0
Does Torture Work?April 14, 2014 Guest post by Christopher Sullivan More precisely, does committing torture enable state forces to limit subsequent acts of violence?… Read More 0 0 0