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Focusing on the regime governing Israeli use of limited military force and using quantitative historical analysis as well as qualitative historical surveys, this work utilises documents from the 1950s and 1960s to generate a fresh interpretation of historical events.

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In Forgetting Ourselves, Linda Bishai thoroughly examines why secession has been ignored by international relations both in theory and practice. Mainstream perspectives in international relations theory have, up to this point, questioned neither state formation nor the inside/...

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Multiple Paths to Knowledge in International Relations provides a uniquely valuable view of current approaches and findings in conflict studies. While expanding our knowledge of particular conflicts, from the Crimean War to the Vietnam War to ongoing Palestinian-Israeli instab...

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Why does the academic study of international relations have limited impact on the policy community In New Directions for International Relations, Mintz and Russett identify differences in methods of analysis as one cause of problematic, unreliable results. They discuss the pr...

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Redrawing the Map to Promote Peace, by Jaroslav Tir, focuses on the management of territorial disputes and how they are altered by territorial change. Territorial shiftscan sometimes lead to war, which is why Tir explores the contributing factors that lead to these disputes.