This data introduces an important distinction to the coup literature, differentiating between reshuffling coups, which change the leader atop a regime but leave the regime structure intact, and regime change coups, which change the leader and lead to a new autocratic regime. Data on both attempted and successful coups from 1970-2010 is available. Below you can download the data, codebook, as well as descriptions of each case and the rationale for our coding decision. This version of the data is used in “Terrorism and the Fate of Dictators”, published in World Politics with Deniz Aksoy and Joe Wright. Please cite the following paper if you use this data: Aksoy, Deniz, David B. Carter and Joseph G. Wright. 2015. “Terrorism and the ...
This research note introduces new global data on military coups. Conventional aggregate data so far ...
This data set comprises the most recent version of the counterbalancing / coup-proofing data introdu...
We examine the impact of leadership change after a coup d’etat on economic growth. We consider succe...
We study the influence of domestic political dissent and violence on incumbent dictators and their r...
This paper considers how coups impact democratization. Current research focuses on coups as a threat...
When the leader of an autocratic regime loses power, one of three things happens. The incumbent lead...
What explains the propensities of countries to experience coups d\u27état? This article tests variou...
The principal threat most autocratic leaders face stems from within the regime. To control militarie...
This is the replication data for Grewal, Sharan, and Yasser Kureshi. "How to Sell a Coup: Elections ...
Coups d’état are a type of political instability that involves a sitting ruler being overthrown by h...
This paper attempts to integrate the literatures on authoritarian regime types and democratic forms ...
This study uses new data on coups d’état and elections to document a striking development: whereas t...
This article provides an explanation for the significant variation in coups in autocracies. The exis...
Coup-proofing pertains to political leaders’ strategies that will prevent groups inside or outside t...
Coups are inherently illegal actions and are outside the conventional rules of political engagement....
This research note introduces new global data on military coups. Conventional aggregate data so far ...
This data set comprises the most recent version of the counterbalancing / coup-proofing data introdu...
We examine the impact of leadership change after a coup d’etat on economic growth. We consider succe...
We study the influence of domestic political dissent and violence on incumbent dictators and their r...
This paper considers how coups impact democratization. Current research focuses on coups as a threat...
When the leader of an autocratic regime loses power, one of three things happens. The incumbent lead...
What explains the propensities of countries to experience coups d\u27état? This article tests variou...
The principal threat most autocratic leaders face stems from within the regime. To control militarie...
This is the replication data for Grewal, Sharan, and Yasser Kureshi. "How to Sell a Coup: Elections ...
Coups d’état are a type of political instability that involves a sitting ruler being overthrown by h...
This paper attempts to integrate the literatures on authoritarian regime types and democratic forms ...
This study uses new data on coups d’état and elections to document a striking development: whereas t...
This article provides an explanation for the significant variation in coups in autocracies. The exis...
Coup-proofing pertains to political leaders’ strategies that will prevent groups inside or outside t...
Coups are inherently illegal actions and are outside the conventional rules of political engagement....
This research note introduces new global data on military coups. Conventional aggregate data so far ...
This data set comprises the most recent version of the counterbalancing / coup-proofing data introdu...
We examine the impact of leadership change after a coup d’etat on economic growth. We consider succe...