Daina Chiba
Daina Chiba
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Militarized Conflict
Belief in Territorial Indivisibility and Public Preferences for Dispute Resolution
This study investigates how individuals may develop more or less strong beliefs in the indivisibility of a disputed territory and how …
Songying Fang
,
Xiaojun Li
,
Atsushi Tago
,
Daina Chiba
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DOI 🔓
Replication
Make Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace
We employ an instrumental-variables approach to identify the causal effect of joint democracy on militarized conflict.
Apr 30, 2021
Military Coalitions and Crisis Duration
Forming a military coalition during an international crisis can improve a state’s chances of achieving its political goals. We argue …
Daina Chiba
,
Jesse C. Johnson
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DOI
Replication
The Shape of Things to Come? Expanding the Inequality and Grievance Model for Civil War Forecasts with Event Data
We examine if dynamic information from event data can help improve on a model attempting to forecast civil war using measures …
Daina Chiba
,
Kristian Skrede Gleditsch
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DOI
Replication
Every Story Has a Beginning, Middle, and an End (But Not Always in That Order): Predicting Duration Dynamics in a Unified Framework
There are three fundamental duration dynamics of civil conflicts: time until conflict onset, conflict duration, and time until conflict …
Daina Chiba
,
Nils W. Metternich
,
Michael D. Ward
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DOI
Replication
Major Powers and Militarized Conflict
This article attempts to answer the question of why major powers engage in more active foreign policy behaviors than minor powers. It …
Daina Chiba
,
Carla Martinez Machain
,
William Reed
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DOI
Replication
Institutional Opposition, Regime Accountability, and International Conflict
Can international organizations constrain a leader’s behavior during a military crisis? Existing studies have shown that joint …
Daina Chiba
,
Songying Fang
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DOI
Appendix
Replication
Decomposing the Relationship Between Contiguity and Militarized Conflict
It is well known that the majority of militarized conflicts and wars have been fought by neighbors. Yet, much remains to be learned …
William Reed
,
Daina Chiba
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DOI
Replication
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