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Triangulating Peace Democracy, Interdependence, and International Organizations

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ISBN-10: 039397684X

ISBN-13: 9780393976847

Edition: 2001

Authors: John R. Oneal, Bruce Russett

List price: $22.70
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Description:

Does democracy reduce conflict? Triangulating Peace tackles today's most provocative hypothesis in the field of international relations: the democratic peace proposition. Drawing on ideas originally put forth by Immanuel Kant, the authors argue that democracy, economic interdependence, and international mediation can successfully cooperate to significantly reduce the chances of war.
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Book details

List price: $22.70
Copyright year: 2001
Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company, Incorporated
Publication date: 12/18/2000
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 394
Size: 0.60" wide x 0.93" long x 0.07" tall
Weight: 1.188
Language: English

Preface
International Systems: Vicious Circles and Virtuous Circles
The Modern State System
Anarchy as a Potentially Vicious Circle
The Creation of Virtuous Circles
Background and Legacy of the European Achievement
A Complex System of Interactions Supporting Peace
The Kantian Triangle
From Democratic Peace to Kantian Peace
Democracy as the Focus
Two Dimensions: Pairs of States and Individual States
Theories of the Dyadic Democratic Peace: Culture or Structure?
The Convergence and Expansion of Theories
Common Interests
Interventions
Conflict Management
Why Do Democracies Win the Wars They Fight?
The Domestic Conflict-Foreign Conflict Puzzle
Civil Wars
Beyond the "Democratic" Peace
Democracy and Political Integration
Legitimacy, Liberalism, and Society
Democracy Reduces Conflict
The Epidemiology of War and Peace
What Causes or Constrains States' Use of Force?
A Database for Epidemiological Studies of Interstate Conflict
Militarized Disputes
Influences and Constraints: Democracy
Realist Constraints
Analyzing the Global Experience of a Century
Was the Effect of Democracy Different in Different Periods?
Peaceful Autocracies?
Are Political Transitions Dangerous?
More Democracy and More Peace
Both Democracy and Economic Interdependence Reduce Conflict
The Liberal Peace: Classical Perspectives and Recent Research
Analytical Problems
Testing the Effects of Trade
Trade Does Reduce Conflict
Are Open Economies More Pacific?
Economic Growth and Conflict
Economic Interdependence and Peace
International Organizations Also Reduce Conflict
Networks of Intergovernmental Organizations
Why and How IGOs Might Matter
Indirect Effects and Reverse Causality
The Analysis of Dense Networks
International Organizations Also Reduce Disputes
World War I as an Example
Systemic Changes over Time
Or Is It Hegemony That Reduces Violence?
Coercion or Persuasion?
The Three Kantian Legs
Virtuous Circles and Indirect Influences
Two Questions We Cannot Settle Here
United Nations Peace-Building through Democracy
The Effort in Mozambique
Do IGOs Promote Peace, or Vice Versa?
Who Trades with Whom?
Interests, Preferences, and Alliances
Clash of Civilizations, or Realism and Liberalism Deja Vu?
Civilizations and Identity
Exploring the Effects of Civilizational Differences
Designing a Simple Test
Civilizational, Realist, and Liberal Influences on Conflict
What Are the Patterns of Conflict within and between Particular Civilizations?
Do Regional Hegemonies Reduce the Likelihood of Conflict?
Does the Clash of Civilizations Grow over Time?
Are Civilizations the Prime Mover?
The Insignificance of Civilizational Differences
The Kantian Peace in the Twenty-First Century
The Evidence for a Kantian Peace
Incorporating Russia and China into the Kantian System
Russia's Options
How to Avoid the Dangers of a Russia-China Alliance
Why Not Bring Russia into NATO?
How Would the Chinese React?
The False Hope of Hegemony
Appendix: Methods and Tables
References
Index