commentaries on the earlier versions of this study. 1 Do democracies become less peaceful with one another as the overall number of democratic states in the international system increases? Gartzke and Weisiger (2013, 2014) claim that they do. This study argues that their evidence stems from a mathematical error in their statistical model. Once this study corrects that error, their findings no longer hold. In other words, when Gartzke and Weisiger’s model is properly specified, no dyadic and systemic difference persists, while democracy emerges as a pacifying factor that reduces the likelihood of interstate dispute. Simply put, the democratic peace prevails over other possible explanations
Democracy is important in western cultural history and it has increasingly been upheld as a virtue w...
After replicating Oneal and Russett's (International Studies Quarterly, 41, 1997, 267; Journal of Pe...
The Kantian peace research program has produced generally robust results on the role of democracy an...
In recent publications, we inquire whether the pacifying effects that are often attributed to democr...
We revisit Gartzke and Weisiger's (2014) claim that development and dyadic difference, rather than d...
Abstract: The widely documented dyadic democratic peace observation has led to optimism that the sp...
The greater peacefulness of jointly democratic pairs of states is an important finding in research o...
Many statistical studies in international relations investigate the claim that democracies do not fi...
Democracies do not take up arms against each other. This axiom has attained the status of a mantra i...
Maoz and Russett (1993) reported that democratic states after World War II were unlikely to engage i...
The widely documented dyadic democratic peace observation has led to optimism that the spread of dem...
The literature on the democratic peace has emerged from two empirical claims: (1) Democracies are un...
The Democratic Peace Principle is both a well-documented and a heavily scrutinized element of Intern...
The Democratic Peace Principle is both a well-documented and a heavily scrutinized element of Intern...
This dissertation examines the relationship between domestic political structures and the propensity...
Democracy is important in western cultural history and it has increasingly been upheld as a virtue w...
After replicating Oneal and Russett's (International Studies Quarterly, 41, 1997, 267; Journal of Pe...
The Kantian peace research program has produced generally robust results on the role of democracy an...
In recent publications, we inquire whether the pacifying effects that are often attributed to democr...
We revisit Gartzke and Weisiger's (2014) claim that development and dyadic difference, rather than d...
Abstract: The widely documented dyadic democratic peace observation has led to optimism that the sp...
The greater peacefulness of jointly democratic pairs of states is an important finding in research o...
Many statistical studies in international relations investigate the claim that democracies do not fi...
Democracies do not take up arms against each other. This axiom has attained the status of a mantra i...
Maoz and Russett (1993) reported that democratic states after World War II were unlikely to engage i...
The widely documented dyadic democratic peace observation has led to optimism that the spread of dem...
The literature on the democratic peace has emerged from two empirical claims: (1) Democracies are un...
The Democratic Peace Principle is both a well-documented and a heavily scrutinized element of Intern...
The Democratic Peace Principle is both a well-documented and a heavily scrutinized element of Intern...
This dissertation examines the relationship between domestic political structures and the propensity...
Democracy is important in western cultural history and it has increasingly been upheld as a virtue w...
After replicating Oneal and Russett's (International Studies Quarterly, 41, 1997, 267; Journal of Pe...
The Kantian peace research program has produced generally robust results on the role of democracy an...