Peter Liberman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1018628 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Liberman |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Liberman |
| FIRMA | LIBERMAN P |
| AFILIACIONES | Queens College, CUNY |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9083-7933 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 224 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Vengeful Citizens, Violent States
Vicarious Retribution in US Public Support for War Against Iraq
US public anger and desire to avenge the September 11, 2001 terror attacks were redirected toward Iraq partly because of its identity as an Arab and Muslim state. Online panel survey data reveal that citizens who were relatively angry about the terror attacks were more belligerent toward Iraq, an effect that was strongest among those who perceived Arabs and Muslims in monolithic terms. The angry desire to avenge 9/11 was more persistent for those…
Revenge in US Public Support for War against Iraq
© 2017 The Author. To better understand how desires to avenge the September 11 terror attacks affected US public support for the 2003 Iraq War, we integrate data from two uncoordinated surveys-one measuring revenge motivations and the other beliefs about Iraqi complicity-completed by overlapping samples drawn from the same online panel. Citizens who mistakenly blamed Iraq for 9/11 were more likely to say that going to war would satisfy their desi…
War and Torture as “Just Deserts
Ordinary citizens sometimes favor making foreign actors "pay" for their crimes at punishment levels that exceed the dictates of national security. In an online survey of adult U.S. citizens, individual differences in the general approval of retributive justice predict support for military responses to international crimes, but only when the casualties are mentioned. Retributivists also are more supportive of torturing captured terrorists. These r…
Retributive Support for International Punishment and Torture
This article tests the hypothesis that ordinary people favor punishing badly behaved foreign actors to make them “pay” for their crimes rather than purely to protect national security interests. In an undergraduate sample, people’s endorsement of the principle of retributive punishment was related to their support for punishing transgressor states and their support for torturing detainees, controlling for partisanship, ideology, humanitarian and …
Kevin Narizny, The Political Economy of Grand Strategy
January 01 2009 Kevin Narizny, The Political Economy of Grand Strategy Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter Liberman Online Issn: 1531-3298 Print Issn: 1520-3972 © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2009 Journal of Cold War Studies (2009) 11 (1): 152–154. https://doi.org/10.1162/jcws.2009.11.1.152 Cite Icon Cite Permissions Share Icon Share Fac…
The Nuclear Taboo
Journal Article The Nuclear Taboo: The United States and the Non-Use of Nuclear Weapons Since 1945 by Nina Tannenwald Get access The Nuclear Taboo: The United States and the Non-Use of Nuclear Weapons Since 1945 by Nina Tannenwald. New York, Cambridge University Press, 2007. 472 pp. Cloth, $68.00; paper, $34.99. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman The City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar P…
Punitiveness and U.S. Elite Support for the 1991 Persian Gulf War
There is a substantial moralistic streak in U.S. elite attitudes about war against states perceived as evil. Among opinion leaders, death penalty supporters were substantially more likely than opponents to support the 1991 Gulf War, condone the Iraqi death toll, and favor escalating the war to topple Saddam Hussein. These relationships persist after controlling for ideology, nationalism, and instrumental beliefs about force and thus probably resu…
Ending Empire
Journal Article Ending Empire: Contested Sovereignty and Territorial Partition Get access Ending Empire: Contested Sovereignty and Territorial Partitionby Hendrik Spruyt. Ithaca, NY, Cornell University Press, 2005. 205pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $22.50. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 121, Issue 3, Fall 2006, Pages …
An Eye for an Eye
Retributiveness and humanitarianism, predispositions that shape individuals' moral judgment and criminal punishment attitudes, should also influence their positions on war against evil-seeming states. Retributiveness should heighten support for punitive uses of military force, satisfaction from punitive wars, and threats perceived from transgressor states, while humanitarianism should have the opposite effects. Using death penalty support as a pr…
Trade and Peace
Economic Interdependence and International Conflict is a superb edited volume that focuses on the pacific effects of economic interdependence. The editors, Edward Mansfield and Brian Pollins, have assembled most of the leading scholars doing research on interdependence and conflict. The contributors assess the major theoretical innovations, the empirical findings and problems, and the most promising methodological tools for moving the frontiers o…
Unveiling South Africa's nuclear past
Research into South African apartheid-era nuclear weapons history has been severely hampered by longstanding secrecy laws, not to mention the destruction of most policy records. The recent declassification and release of a 1975 Defence Force memorandum recommending the acquisition of nuclear weapons, however, shows that important documents have survived. This document sheds new light on military attitudes about nuclear acquisition, and about the …
South Africa's Nuclear Decisions
July 01 2002 South Africa's Nuclear Decisions Helen E. Purkitt, Helen E. Purkitt Professor in the Department of Political Science at the U.S. Naval Academy Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Stephen F. Burgess, Stephen F. Burgess Assistant Professor in the Department of Strategy and International Security at the U.S. Air War College Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Peter Liberman P…
The Rise and Fall of the South African Bomb
International Security - Volume 26, Number 2, Fall 2001
Hierarchy Amidst Anarchy
After Victory
Journal Article After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars Get access After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars by G. John Ikenberry. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2001. 293 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $19.95. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Queens College, City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
Ties that blind
(2000). Ties that blind: Will Germany and Japan rely too much on the United States? Security Studies: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 98-138
The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war
(1999). The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war. Security Studies: Vol. 9, Power and the Purse: Economic Statecraft, Interdependence, and National Security, pp. 59-91
Does Conquest Pay?
Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies
Trading with the Enemy
July 01 1996 Trading with the Enemy: Security and Relative Economic Gains Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an assistant professor of political science at Tulane University. He recently published Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies (Princeton University Press, 1996). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an a…
Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies
The Spoils of Conquest
Does conquest pay in the modern era? Are industrial economies cumulative resources that can be mobilized by foreign conquerors? This question lies at the root of important international relations debates. Realists have claimed that conquest pays, especially the conquest of modern industrial societies, but liberals argue that the conquest of modern societies is economically futile. These opposing viewpoints represent different theories about the w…
No-First-Use Unknowables
An Eye for an Eye
Retributiveness and humanitarianism, predispositions that shape individuals' moral judgment and criminal punishment attitudes, should also influence their positions on war against evil-seeming states. Retributiveness should heighten support for punitive uses of military force, satisfaction from punitive wars, and threats perceived from transgressor states, while humanitarianism should have the opposite effects. Using death penalty support as a pr…
Retributive Support for International Punishment and Torture
This article tests the hypothesis that ordinary people favor punishing badly behaved foreign actors to make them “pay” for their crimes rather than purely to protect national security interests. In an undergraduate sample, people’s endorsement of the principle of retributive punishment was related to their support for punishing transgressor states and their support for torturing detainees, controlling for partisanship, ideology, humanitarian and …
The Rise and Fall of the South African Bomb
International Security - Volume 26, Number 2, Fall 2001
War and Torture as “Just Deserts
Ordinary citizens sometimes favor making foreign actors "pay" for their crimes at punishment levels that exceed the dictates of national security. In an online survey of adult U.S. citizens, individual differences in the general approval of retributive justice predict support for military responses to international crimes, but only when the casualties are mentioned. Retributivists also are more supportive of torturing captured terrorists. These r…
Trading with the Enemy
July 01 1996 Trading with the Enemy: Security and Relative Economic Gains Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an assistant professor of political science at Tulane University. He recently published Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies (Princeton University Press, 1996). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an a…
Punitiveness and U.S. Elite Support for the 1991 Persian Gulf War
There is a substantial moralistic streak in U.S. elite attitudes about war against states perceived as evil. Among opinion leaders, death penalty supporters were substantially more likely than opponents to support the 1991 Gulf War, condone the Iraqi death toll, and favor escalating the war to topple Saddam Hussein. These relationships persist after controlling for ideology, nationalism, and instrumental beliefs about force and thus probably resu…
The Spoils of Conquest
Does conquest pay in the modern era? Are industrial economies cumulative resources that can be mobilized by foreign conquerors? This question lies at the root of important international relations debates. Realists have claimed that conquest pays, especially the conquest of modern industrial societies, but liberals argue that the conquest of modern societies is economically futile. These opposing viewpoints represent different theories about the w…
Revenge in US Public Support for War against Iraq
© 2017 The Author. To better understand how desires to avenge the September 11 terror attacks affected US public support for the 2003 Iraq War, we integrate data from two uncoordinated surveys-one measuring revenge motivations and the other beliefs about Iraqi complicity-completed by overlapping samples drawn from the same online panel. Citizens who mistakenly blamed Iraq for 9/11 were more likely to say that going to war would satisfy their desi…
Hierarchy Amidst Anarchy
Vicarious Retribution in US Public Support for War Against Iraq
US public anger and desire to avenge the September 11, 2001 terror attacks were redirected toward Iraq partly because of its identity as an Arab and Muslim state. Online panel survey data reveal that citizens who were relatively angry about the terror attacks were more belligerent toward Iraq, an effect that was strongest among those who perceived Arabs and Muslims in monolithic terms. The angry desire to avenge 9/11 was more persistent for those…
South Africa's Nuclear Decisions
July 01 2002 South Africa's Nuclear Decisions Helen E. Purkitt, Helen E. Purkitt Professor in the Department of Political Science at the U.S. Naval Academy Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Stephen F. Burgess, Stephen F. Burgess Assistant Professor in the Department of Strategy and International Security at the U.S. Air War College Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Peter Liberman P…
Unveiling South Africa's nuclear past
Research into South African apartheid-era nuclear weapons history has been severely hampered by longstanding secrecy laws, not to mention the destruction of most policy records. The recent declassification and release of a 1975 Defence Force memorandum recommending the acquisition of nuclear weapons, however, shows that important documents have survived. This document sheds new light on military attitudes about nuclear acquisition, and about the …
The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war
(1999). The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war. Security Studies: Vol. 9, Power and the Purse: Economic Statecraft, Interdependence, and National Security, pp. 59-91
Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies
Ties that blind
(2000). Ties that blind: Will Germany and Japan rely too much on the United States? Security Studies: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 98-138
After Victory
Journal Article After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars Get access After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars by G. John Ikenberry. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2001. 293 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $19.95. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Queens College, City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
No-First-Use Unknowables
The Spoils of Conquest
Does conquest pay in the modern era? Are industrial economies cumulative resources that can be mobilized by foreign conquerors? This question lies at the root of important international relations debates. Realists have claimed that conquest pays, especially the conquest of modern industrial societies, but liberals argue that the conquest of modern societies is economically futile. These opposing viewpoints represent different theories about the w…
Trading with the Enemy
July 01 1996 Trading with the Enemy: Security and Relative Economic Gains Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an assistant professor of political science at Tulane University. He recently published Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies (Princeton University Press, 1996). Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter Liberman Peter Liberman is an a…
Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies
Does Conquest Pay? The Exploitation of Occupied Industrial Societies
Does Conquest Pay?
The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war
(1999). The offense‐defense balance, interdependence, and war. Security Studies: Vol. 9, Power and the Purse: Economic Statecraft, Interdependence, and National Security, pp. 59-91
Ties that blind
(2000). Ties that blind: Will Germany and Japan rely too much on the United States? Security Studies: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 98-138
The Rise and Fall of the South African Bomb
International Security - Volume 26, Number 2, Fall 2001
Hierarchy Amidst Anarchy
After Victory
Journal Article After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars Get access After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order After Major Wars by G. John Ikenberry. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2001. 293 pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $19.95. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Queens College, City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
South Africa's Nuclear Decisions
July 01 2002 South Africa's Nuclear Decisions Helen E. Purkitt, Helen E. Purkitt Professor in the Department of Political Science at the U.S. Naval Academy Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Stephen F. Burgess, Stephen F. Burgess Assistant Professor in the Department of Strategy and International Security at the U.S. Air War College Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Peter Liberman P…
Trade and Peace
Economic Interdependence and International Conflict is a superb edited volume that focuses on the pacific effects of economic interdependence. The editors, Edward Mansfield and Brian Pollins, have assembled most of the leading scholars doing research on interdependence and conflict. The contributors assess the major theoretical innovations, the empirical findings and problems, and the most promising methodological tools for moving the frontiers o…
Unveiling South Africa's nuclear past
Research into South African apartheid-era nuclear weapons history has been severely hampered by longstanding secrecy laws, not to mention the destruction of most policy records. The recent declassification and release of a 1975 Defence Force memorandum recommending the acquisition of nuclear weapons, however, shows that important documents have survived. This document sheds new light on military attitudes about nuclear acquisition, and about the …
Ending Empire
Journal Article Ending Empire: Contested Sovereignty and Territorial Partition Get access Ending Empire: Contested Sovereignty and Territorial Partitionby Hendrik Spruyt. Ithaca, NY, Cornell University Press, 2005. 205pp. Cloth, $55.00; paper, $22.50. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 121, Issue 3, Fall 2006, Pages …
An Eye for an Eye
Retributiveness and humanitarianism, predispositions that shape individuals' moral judgment and criminal punishment attitudes, should also influence their positions on war against evil-seeming states. Retributiveness should heighten support for punitive uses of military force, satisfaction from punitive wars, and threats perceived from transgressor states, while humanitarianism should have the opposite effects. Using death penalty support as a pr…
Punitiveness and U.S. Elite Support for the 1991 Persian Gulf War
There is a substantial moralistic streak in U.S. elite attitudes about war against states perceived as evil. Among opinion leaders, death penalty supporters were substantially more likely than opponents to support the 1991 Gulf War, condone the Iraqi death toll, and favor escalating the war to topple Saddam Hussein. These relationships persist after controlling for ideology, nationalism, and instrumental beliefs about force and thus probably resu…
The Nuclear Taboo
Journal Article The Nuclear Taboo: The United States and the Non-Use of Nuclear Weapons Since 1945 by Nina Tannenwald Get access The Nuclear Taboo: The United States and the Non-Use of Nuclear Weapons Since 1945 by Nina Tannenwald. New York, Cambridge University Press, 2007. 472 pp. Cloth, $68.00; paper, $34.99. Peter Liberman Peter Liberman The City University of New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar P…
Kevin Narizny, The Political Economy of Grand Strategy
January 01 2009 Kevin Narizny, The Political Economy of Grand Strategy Peter Liberman Peter Liberman Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Peter Liberman Online Issn: 1531-3298 Print Issn: 1520-3972 © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2009 Journal of Cold War Studies (2009) 11 (1): 152–154. https://doi.org/10.1162/jcws.2009.11.1.152 Cite Icon Cite Permissions Share Icon Share Fac…
Retributive Support for International Punishment and Torture
This article tests the hypothesis that ordinary people favor punishing badly behaved foreign actors to make them “pay” for their crimes rather than purely to protect national security interests. In an undergraduate sample, people’s endorsement of the principle of retributive punishment was related to their support for punishing transgressor states and their support for torturing detainees, controlling for partisanship, ideology, humanitarian and …
War and Torture as “Just Deserts
Ordinary citizens sometimes favor making foreign actors "pay" for their crimes at punishment levels that exceed the dictates of national security. In an online survey of adult U.S. citizens, individual differences in the general approval of retributive justice predict support for military responses to international crimes, but only when the casualties are mentioned. Retributivists also are more supportive of torturing captured terrorists. These r…
Revenge in US Public Support for War against Iraq
© 2017 The Author. To better understand how desires to avenge the September 11 terror attacks affected US public support for the 2003 Iraq War, we integrate data from two uncoordinated surveys-one measuring revenge motivations and the other beliefs about Iraqi complicity-completed by overlapping samples drawn from the same online panel. Citizens who mistakenly blamed Iraq for 9/11 were more likely to say that going to war would satisfy their desi…
Vicarious Retribution in US Public Support for War Against Iraq
US public anger and desire to avenge the September 11, 2001 terror attacks were redirected toward Iraq partly because of its identity as an Arab and Muslim state. Online panel survey data reveal that citizens who were relatively angry about the terror attacks were more belligerent toward Iraq, an effect that was strongest among those who perceived Arabs and Muslims in monolithic terms. The angry desire to avenge 9/11 was more persistent for those…
Vengeful Citizens, Violent States
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