Table of Contents

• Katherine Barbieri,
  "A Recommitment to Social Science: Assessing the Hurdles in the Trade-Conflict Debate."
• David H. Bearce and Eric O'N. Fisher,
  "Computer Simulations of International Trade and Conflict."
• Janet M. Box-Steffensmeier, Dan Reiter, and Christopher J.W. Zorn,
  "Temporal Dynamics and Heterogeneity in the Quantitative Study of International Conflict."
• Erik Gartzke,
  "The Classical Liberals were Lucky: A Few Thoughts about Interdependence and Peace."
• Christopher Gelpi and Joseph M. Grieco,
  "Economic Interdependence, the Democratic State, and the Liberal Peace."
• Gregory D. Hess,
  "Liberal Hopes With No Guarantees."
  
• Jack S. Levy,
  "Economic Interdependence, Opportunity Costs, and War."
• Edward D. Mansfield,
  "Preferential Peace: Why Preferential Trading Arrangements Inhibit Interstate Conflict."
  
• Edward D. Mansfield and Brian M. Pollins,
  "Interdependence and Conflict: A Conceptual and Empirical Overview."
  
• Michael Mastanduno,
  "Economic Engagement Strategies: Theory and Practice."
  
• James D. Morrow,
  "Assessing the Role of Trade as a Source of Costly Signals."
  
• John R. Oneal,
  "Empirical Support for the Liberal Peace."
  --Tables
  
• Jon C. Pevehouse,
  "Trade and Conflict: Does Measurement Make a Difference?"
  
• Norrin M. Ripsman and Jean-Marc F. Blanchard,
  "A Guide to Conducting Case Studies of Economic Interdependence and Conflict."
  
• Bruce Russett,
  "Violence and Disease: Trade as Suppressor to Conflict When Suppressors Matter."
  
• Beth Simmons,
  "Pax Mercatoria and the Theory of the State."
  
• Etel Solingen,
  "Internationalization: Impact on Regional Conflict and Cooperation."
  
• Arthur A. Stein,
  "Trade and Conflict: Uncertainty, Strategic Signaling, and Interstate Disputes."
  
• Richard J. Timpone,
  "Concerns with Endogeneity in Statistical Analysis: Modeling the Interdependence Between Economic Ties and Conflict.