Dissolving Boundaries
International Studies Review Presidential Series
1. Auflage November 2003
160 Seiten, Softcover
Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN:
978-1-4051-2134-7
John Wiley & Sons
Dissolving Boundaries will explore whether and the extent to which the boundaries between comparative politics and international relations are and should be dissolved.
* Edited by the International Studies Association immediate past-president Bruce Bueno de Mesquita.
* Explores the relationship between and the issues separating comparative politics and international relations.
Part I: Dissolving Boundaries: An Introduction.
Part II: The Second Image Reversed and Reversed Again.
Part III: A Theory of Conflict?
Part II: The Second Image Reversed and Reversed Again.
Part III: A Theory of Conflict?
Suzanne Werner is currently an associate professor in the
political science department at Emory University specializing in
international conflict. Werner received her B.A. from Duke
University and her Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. Werner's
current research interests include the causes of both the onset and
the termination of war. She has published in a variety of journals
including the American Journal of Political Science,
International Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Conflict
Resolution, the Journal of Peace Research, and
International Interactions, and is now working on a book
about the consequences of war. She teaches a variety of classes at
the undergraduate and graduate level including classes on war and
politics, international conflict resolution, the consequences of
war, and formal modeling.
David R. Davis is an associate professor in the political
science department of Emory University teaching courses in
international relations, human rights, political violence, and
research methods. Davis earned a B.A. at the University of Maryland
and a Ph. D. from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Davis has
served as a visiting associate professor at Yale University and the
University of Washington. His research interests include
international relations, domestic politics and international
conflict, political violence and ethnic conflict, defense
economics, and the political economy of development. Davis is
currently working on research projects regarding the durable
resolution of ethnic conflict, democratization and ethnic conflict,
and crisis escalation and domestic-international conflict
linkages.
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita is a senior fellow at the Hoover
Institution and the Silver Professor of Politics at New York
University. He is an expert on international conflict, foreign
policy formation, and the peace process. His current research
focuses on the links between political institutions, economic
growth, and political stability. He is also investigating the
causes and consequences of international conflict as well as
national security policy forecasting and analysis.
political science department at Emory University specializing in
international conflict. Werner received her B.A. from Duke
University and her Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. Werner's
current research interests include the causes of both the onset and
the termination of war. She has published in a variety of journals
including the American Journal of Political Science,
International Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Conflict
Resolution, the Journal of Peace Research, and
International Interactions, and is now working on a book
about the consequences of war. She teaches a variety of classes at
the undergraduate and graduate level including classes on war and
politics, international conflict resolution, the consequences of
war, and formal modeling.
David R. Davis is an associate professor in the political
science department of Emory University teaching courses in
international relations, human rights, political violence, and
research methods. Davis earned a B.A. at the University of Maryland
and a Ph. D. from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Davis has
served as a visiting associate professor at Yale University and the
University of Washington. His research interests include
international relations, domestic politics and international
conflict, political violence and ethnic conflict, defense
economics, and the political economy of development. Davis is
currently working on research projects regarding the durable
resolution of ethnic conflict, democratization and ethnic conflict,
and crisis escalation and domestic-international conflict
linkages.
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita is a senior fellow at the Hoover
Institution and the Silver Professor of Politics at New York
University. He is an expert on international conflict, foreign
policy formation, and the peace process. His current research
focuses on the links between political institutions, economic
growth, and political stability. He is also investigating the
causes and consequences of international conflict as well as
national security policy forecasting and analysis.
