Read More The Costs of a “New Cold War” Are Higher than You ThinkOctober 5, 2020 Guest post by Nicholas Sambanis, Stergios Skaperdas, and William Wohlforth Great power rivalry is back, and so, unfortunately,… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Trends in Militarized Policing: New Data and PuzzlesJuly 23, 2020 Guest post by Erica De Bruin In recent months, protests in support of Black Lives Matter—and the federal… Read More 0 0 0
Read More The Stability-Instability PandemicMay 14, 2020 By Evan Perkoski Will the COVID-19 pandemic increase or decrease conflict around the globe? Across myriad blog posts… Read More 1 0 0
Read More Rethinking ReassuranceNovember 13, 2018 Guest post by Brian Blankenship and Erik Lin-Greenberg. If Poland’s president gets his way, the Pentagon might soon… Read More 0 0 0
Read More States are Far Less Likely to Engage in Mass Violence Against Nonviolent Uprisings than Violent UprisingsMay 8, 2018 By Erica Chenoweth and Evan Perkoski for Denver Dialogues. What drives governments to crack down on and kill… Read More 1 0 0
Read More How Civil Wars EndFebruary 9, 2018 By Lise M. Howard, Associate Professor of Government and Alexandra Stark, Ph.D. Candidate, both in the Department of… Read More 20 0 0
Read More Conflict, Generations, and Long-term Change in Civil-Military RelationsJuly 19, 2017 Guest post by Peter B. White. While the number of coups and military regimes has declined since the… Read More 1 0 0
Read More Public Intellectuals, International Security, and TrumpApril 18, 2017 By Rachel A. Epstein and Martin Rhodes for Denver Dialogues. Populist politicians like Donald Trump are rightly credited… Read More 0 0 0
Read More How Norms DieMarch 13, 2017 By Tanisha M. Fazal and Seva Gunitsky. The Trump administration has challenged the global order on multiple fronts,… Read More 1 0 0
Read More The Value of Preserving NATO: PricelessMarch 3, 2017 By Sarah Kreps. In a recent press conference with the NATO Secretary General, Vice President Mike Pence sounded… Read More 1 0 0