Selected
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita (2000). Principles of
International Politics,
Anatol Rapoport (1958). “Various
Meanings of ‘Theory.’” American Political
Science Review, 52: 972 – 88.
Paul R. Viotti
and Mark V. Kauppi, International Relations
Theory. 3rd. ed.
Stephen M. Walt (1999). “Rigor or Rigor
Mortis? Rational Choice and Security Studies.” International Security,
23: 5 – 48.
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita and James D.
Morrow (1999). “Sorting Through the Wealth of Notions.” International
Security, 24: 56 – 73.
Lisa L. Martin (1999). “The
Contributions of Rational Choice: A Defense of Pluralism.” International
Security, 24: 74 – 83.
Emerson M.S. Niou and Peter
Ordeshook (1999). “Return of the Luddites.” International Security,
24: 84 – 96.
Robert Powell
(1999). The Modeling
Frank C. Zagare (1999).
“All Mortis, No Rigor.” International Security, 24: 107 – 114.
Stephen M. Walt (1999). “A
Model Disagreement.” International Security, 24: 115 – 130.
Jeffrey W. Legro
and Andrew Moravcik (1999). “Is Anybody Still a
Realist?” International Security, 24: 5 – 55.
John A. Vasquez (1997). “The
Realist Paradigm and Degenerative versus Progressive Research Programs: An
Appraisal of Neotraditional Research on Waltz’s
Balancing Proposition.” American
Political Science Review, 91: 899 – 912.
Kenneth N. Waltz (1997).
“Evaluating Theories.” American Political
Science Review, 91: 913 – 917.
Thomas J. Christensen and Jack Snyder
(1997). “Progressive Research on Degenerate Alliances.” American Political Science Review, 91: 919 – 922.
Colin Elman and Miriam Fendius Elman (1997). “Lakatos and Neorealism: A Reply
to Vasquez.” American Political Science
Review, 91: 923 – 26.
Randall L. Schweller
(1997). “New Realist Research on Alliances:
Refining, Not Refuting, Waltz’s Balancing Proposition.” American Political Science Review, 91: 927 – 30.
Stephen M. Walt (1997). “The
Progressive Power of Realism.” American
Political Science Review, 91: 931 –
35.
Steve Smith (1997). “New Approaches to
International Theory.” In John Baylis and Steve
Smith, eds. The Globalization of World
Politics. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. 165 – 190.
Richard Snyder, H.W. Bruck,
and Burton Sapin (1969). “The Decision-Making
Approach to International Politics,” in James Rosenau,
ed., International Politics and Foreign
Policy, rev. ed. New York: Free Press, pp. 199 – 206.
David Braybrooke and
Charles E. Lindbloom (1969). “Types of
Decision-Making” in James Rosenau, ed., International Politics and Foreign Policy,
rev. ed. New York: Free Press, pp. 207 – 216.
Sidney Verba (1969). “Assumptions of Rationality and
Non-Rationality in Models of the International System,” in James Rosenau, ed., International
Politics and Foreign Policy, rev. ed. New York: Free Press, pp. 217 – 231.
Glenn D. Paige (1969). “The Korean
Decision,” in James Rosenau, ed., International Politics and Foreign Policy,
rev. ed. New York: Free Press, pp. 461 – 472.
Graham Allison (1969). “Conceptual Models and
the Cuban Missile Crisis.” American
Political Science Review, 63: 689 – 718.
James E. Campbell (2000). “The Referendum
that Didn’t Happen: The Forecasts of the 2000 Presidential Election.” PS,
35: 33 – 38.
James N. Rosenau
(1967). “The Premises and Promises of Decision-Making Analysis.” In James C. Charlesworth, ed., Contemporary
Political Analysis. New York: Free Press, 1967.
Greg Cashman, What Causes War? New
York: Lexington Books, 1993, pp. 36 – 49.
Greg Cashman, What Causes
War? New York: Lexington Books, 1993, pp. 49 – 76.
Greg Cashman, What Causes War? New
York: Lexington Books, 1993, Ch 2.
Alexander and Juliette George
(1963). Woodrow Wilson and Colonel House:
A Personality Study, in Nelson Polsby, R. Dentler and P. Smith,
Politics and Social Life.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, pp. 192 – 208.
William Freidman (1994). “Woodrow Wilson and
Colonel House and Political Psychobiography,” Political Psychology, 15: 35 –
60
Joseph de Rivera (1976). The Psychological Dimension of Foreign Policy, in William Vocke, American
Foreign Policy. (New York: Free Press, pp. 38 – 63.
Peter Aranson
(1981). “Presidential Personality and Presidential Decision-Making,” in Peter Aranson, American
Government.
Brad Verhulst, Lindon
J. Eaves and Peter K. Hatemi, (2012).
“Correlation not Causation: The Relationship between Personality Traits and
Political Ideologies.” American Journal
of Political Science, 56: 34 – 51.
Charles F. Hermann and Margaret G. Hermann
(1969). An Attempt to Simulate the Outbreak of World War I,” in James Rosenau, ed., International
Politics and Foreign Policy, rev. ed. New York: Free Press, 1969, pp. 622 –
639.
Mark Crescenzi, Rebecca
Best and Bo Ram Kwon (2010). “Reciprocity in International Studies,” in
Robert A. Denemark et al., [eds.], The International Studies Encyclopedia.
Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
Janice Gross Stein, “Psychological Explanations
of International Conflict” in Walter Carlsaes, Thomas
Risse and Beth A. Simmons, eds., Handbook of International Relations. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage
Publications, 2002, pp. 292 – 308.
Jack S. Levy, “Political Psychology and Foreign
Policy” in David O. Sears, Leonie Huddy and Robert Jervis (ed.). Oxford
Handbook of Political Psychology, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003,
pp. 253 – 84.
David G. Winter, “Personality and Political
Behavior” in David O. Sears, Leonie Huddy and Robert Jervis (ed.). Oxford
Handbook of Political Psychology, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003,
pp. 110 – 45.
Ole R. Holsti (1969).
“The Belief System and National Images: A Case Study,” in James Rosenau, ed., International
Politics and Foreign Policy, rev. ed. New York: Free Press, pp. 543 – 550.
Ole R. Holsti,
Richard A. Brody, and Robert C. North (1969). “Measuring Affect and Action
in International Relations Models: Empirical Materials from the 1962 Cuban
Crisis,” in James Rosenau, ed., International Politics and Foreign Policy, rev. ed. New York: Free
Press, pp. 679 – 697.
David M. Lampton,
(1973). “The U.S. Image of Peking in Three International Crises.” The Western Political Quarterly, 26: 28
– 49.
Urie
Bronfenbrenner (1986). “The Mirror Image in Soviet-American Relations.” Journal of Social Issues, 16: 45 –
56. Excerpt from Ralph K. White, Psychology and the Prevention of Nuclear
War. New York, NYU Press, pp. 71 –
81.
Renshon, Jonathan
(2008). “Stability and Change in Belief Systems: The Operational Code of George
W. Bush.” The Journal of Conflict
Resolution. 52 (number 6): 820 – 849.
Richard K. Hermann, “Image Theory and
Strategic Interaction in International Relations” in Sears, David O., Leonie
Huddy and Robert Jervis (ed.). Oxford Handbook of Political Psychology,
New York: Oxford University Press, 2003, pp. 285 – 314.
Stephen G. Walker (2003). “Operational Code
Analysis as a Scientific Research Program: A Cautionary Tale,” in Colin Elman
and Miriam Fendius Elman, eds. Progress in International Relations Theory. Cambridge, MA: MIT
Press.
Michael D. Young and Mark Schafer (1998). “Is
There Method in Our Madness? Ways of Assessing Cognition in International
Relations,” Mershon International Studies
Review, 42: 63 – 96.
Daniel
Ellsberg (1975). “The Theory and Practice of Blackmail,” in Oran
Young, Bargaining. Urbana: University
of Illinois Press, pp. 343 – 63.
Thomas Schelling, Arms and Influence, 1966, Chapter 2.
Gibbons, Robert (1997). “An Introduction to
Applicable Game Theory,” Journal of
Economic Perspectives, 11: 127 – 49.
Myerson, Roger B. (2007).
Force and Restraint in Strategic Deterrence.
Michael Intriligator and Dagobert
Brito (1984). “Can Arms Races Lead to the Outbreak of War?” Journal of Conflict Resolution, 28: 63 –
84.
Christopher H. Achen,
and Duncan Snidal (1989). “Rational Deterrence Theory and Comparative Case
Studies.” World Politics, 41: 143 –
69.
Alexander L. George and Richard Smoke,
(1989). “Deterrence and Foreign Policy.” World
Politics, 41: 170 – 82.
Robert Jervis, (1989). “Rational Deterrence:
Theory and Evidence.” World Politics,
41: 183 – 207.
Richard Ned Lebow and Janice Gross Stein
(1989). “Rational Deterrence Theory: I Think, Therefore I Deter.” World Politics, 41: 208 – 224.
George W. Downs, (1989). “The
Rational Deterrence Debate.” World
Politics, 41: 225 – 37.
Stephen L. Quackenbush (2010). “General
Deterrence and International Conflict.” International
Interactions, 36: 60 – 85.
George Downs, David Rocke
and Randolph Siverson (1985). “Arms Races and
Competition,” World Politics, 38,118 – 146.
Randolph Siverson and Paul Diehl (1989). “Arms
Races, the Conflict Spiral, and the Onset of War.” In Manus Midlarsky,
Handbook of War Studies, Boston:
Unwin Hyman: 195 – 218.*
Knopf, Jeffrey W. (2006). “Doing a Literature
Review.” PS: Political Science and
Politics, 40: 127 – 132.
McMenamin, Iain
(2006). “Process and Text: Teaching Students to Review the Literature.” PS: Political Science and Politics, 40:
132 – 146.
Jerel A. Rosati
(1995) “A Cognitive Approach to the Study of Foreign Policy,” in Laura Neack, Jeanne Hey and Patrick Haney, eds. Foreign Policy Analysis,
Waltz, Kenneth (2012). “Why Iran Should Get the
Bomb: Nuclear Balancing Would Mean Stability.” Foreign Affairs 91 (2012): 2–5.
Kugler,
Jacek (2012). “A World beyond Waltz: Neither Iran nor Israel Should Have
the Bomb.”
Jonathan
M. DiCicco (2018). “Power Transition Theory and
the Essence of Revisionism.” Oxford
Encyclopedia of Politics.