Anessa L Kimball
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1417543 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anessa L Kimball |
| NOMBRES | Anessa L |
| APELLIDO | Kimball |
| FIRMA | KIMBALL A L |
| AFILIACIONES | Université Laval |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8766-9561 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Reconceptualising burdens – Nato centres of excellence: Club goods, informal institutions, and partner contributions
Research on NATO burden sharing comprises dozens of works. Since the end of the cold war, NATO adapted, enlarged, and institutionally complexified its mandates and area of operations. Yet, burden sharing research rarely accounts for such aspects given the political and scholarly focus on NATO's target of 2% of GDP on military spending since the 2000s. This research merges rational institutionalism with collective action models on club goods produ…
Beyond 2%—Nato Partners, Institutions & Burden Management: Concepts, Risks & Models
Deliberative institutional design and US defence and security agreements: Comparing Canadian agreements to those with partners and competitors
Managing risks, side payments, and multi-institutional enlargement: The role of US defence, big four investment agreements and candidate risks on Nato and EU enlargement
Risky investments under incomplete information (i.e. about future behaviour, future state of the world) characterize international institution enlargements. In clubs, a logic of lowest common denominator accompanies member heterogeneity as weaker states reduce collective good quality to their suboptimal level. Disturbances in a good's provision are attenuated if a club provides diverse goods, however reductions are problematic when it produces fe…
Examining informal defence and security arrangements' legalization: Canada-US agreements, 1955-2005
This article presents and examines a model of legalization on an original dataset of informal Canadian-US defence and security arrangements (DSA) formed between 1955 and 2005. Non-treaty arrangements permit US presidents to bypass Senate ratification, resulting in expediency and secrecy, both assets in defence and security relations. That withstanding, informal arrangements contain provisions responding to certain strategic problems. They detail …
Political survival, policy distribution, and alliance formation
Existing work cannot explain why countries form alliances when direct security threats are not a key political issue, though we know countries routinely do engage in that behavior. Countries form alliances to manage the essential problem that they must use finite budget resources to provide social policy and national security; the 'guns versus butter' dilemma. States ally to 'contract out' national security via the formation of alliance contracts…
A New Dataset on Infant Mortality Rates, 1816-2002
Systematic data on annual infant mortality rates are of use to a variety of social science research programs in demography, economics, sociology, and political science. Infant mortality rates may be used both as a proxy measure for economic development, in lieu of energy consumption or GDP-per-capita measures, and as an indicator of the extent to which governments provide for the economic and social welfare of their citizens. Until recently, data…
Alliance Formation and Conflict Initiation: The Missing Link
Existing research on the connection between alliance formation and conflict initiation has explicitly focused on the direct effect of alliances on conflict by including some measure of alliance behavior as an independent variable in models of conflict behavior. Existing research misspecifies the relationship between alliances and conflict, because alliance formation and conflict initiation are shaped by many of the same factors (in particular, re…
Alliance Formation and Conflict Initiation: The Missing Link
Existing research on the connection between alliance formation and conflict initiation has explicitly focused on the direct effect of alliances on conflict by including some measure of alliance behavior as an independent variable in models of conflict behavior. Existing research misspecifies the relationship between alliances and conflict, because alliance formation and conflict initiation are shaped by many of the same factors (in particular, re…
Political survival, policy distribution, and alliance formation
Existing work cannot explain why countries form alliances when direct security threats are not a key political issue, though we know countries routinely do engage in that behavior. Countries form alliances to manage the essential problem that they must use finite budget resources to provide social policy and national security; the 'guns versus butter' dilemma. States ally to 'contract out' national security via the formation of alliance contracts…
A New Dataset on Infant Mortality Rates, 1816-2002
Systematic data on annual infant mortality rates are of use to a variety of social science research programs in demography, economics, sociology, and political science. Infant mortality rates may be used both as a proxy measure for economic development, in lieu of energy consumption or GDP-per-capita measures, and as an indicator of the extent to which governments provide for the economic and social welfare of their citizens. Until recently, data…
Examining informal defence and security arrangements' legalization: Canada-US agreements, 1955-2005
This article presents and examines a model of legalization on an original dataset of informal Canadian-US defence and security arrangements (DSA) formed between 1955 and 2005. Non-treaty arrangements permit US presidents to bypass Senate ratification, resulting in expediency and secrecy, both assets in defence and security relations. That withstanding, informal arrangements contain provisions responding to certain strategic problems. They detail …
Managing risks, side payments, and multi-institutional enlargement: The role of US defence, big four investment agreements and candidate risks on Nato and EU enlargement
Risky investments under incomplete information (i.e. about future behaviour, future state of the world) characterize international institution enlargements. In clubs, a logic of lowest common denominator accompanies member heterogeneity as weaker states reduce collective good quality to their suboptimal level. Disturbances in a good's provision are attenuated if a club provides diverse goods, however reductions are problematic when it produces fe…
Reconceptualising burdens – Nato centres of excellence: Club goods, informal institutions, and partner contributions
Research on NATO burden sharing comprises dozens of works. Since the end of the cold war, NATO adapted, enlarged, and institutionally complexified its mandates and area of operations. Yet, burden sharing research rarely accounts for such aspects given the political and scholarly focus on NATO's target of 2% of GDP on military spending since the 2000s. This research merges rational institutionalism with collective action models on club goods produ…
Alliance Formation and Conflict Initiation: The Missing Link
Existing research on the connection between alliance formation and conflict initiation has explicitly focused on the direct effect of alliances on conflict by including some measure of alliance behavior as an independent variable in models of conflict behavior. Existing research misspecifies the relationship between alliances and conflict, because alliance formation and conflict initiation are shaped by many of the same factors (in particular, re…
A New Dataset on Infant Mortality Rates, 1816-2002
Systematic data on annual infant mortality rates are of use to a variety of social science research programs in demography, economics, sociology, and political science. Infant mortality rates may be used both as a proxy measure for economic development, in lieu of energy consumption or GDP-per-capita measures, and as an indicator of the extent to which governments provide for the economic and social welfare of their citizens. Until recently, data…
Political survival, policy distribution, and alliance formation
Existing work cannot explain why countries form alliances when direct security threats are not a key political issue, though we know countries routinely do engage in that behavior. Countries form alliances to manage the essential problem that they must use finite budget resources to provide social policy and national security; the 'guns versus butter' dilemma. States ally to 'contract out' national security via the formation of alliance contracts…
Examining informal defence and security arrangements' legalization: Canada-US agreements, 1955-2005
This article presents and examines a model of legalization on an original dataset of informal Canadian-US defence and security arrangements (DSA) formed between 1955 and 2005. Non-treaty arrangements permit US presidents to bypass Senate ratification, resulting in expediency and secrecy, both assets in defence and security relations. That withstanding, informal arrangements contain provisions responding to certain strategic problems. They detail …
Managing risks, side payments, and multi-institutional enlargement: The role of US defence, big four investment agreements and candidate risks on Nato and EU enlargement
Risky investments under incomplete information (i.e. about future behaviour, future state of the world) characterize international institution enlargements. In clubs, a logic of lowest common denominator accompanies member heterogeneity as weaker states reduce collective good quality to their suboptimal level. Disturbances in a good's provision are attenuated if a club provides diverse goods, however reductions are problematic when it produces fe…
Deliberative institutional design and US defence and security agreements: Comparing Canadian agreements to those with partners and competitors
Beyond 2%—Nato Partners, Institutions & Burden Management: Concepts, Risks & Models
Reconceptualising burdens – Nato centres of excellence: Club goods, informal institutions, and partner contributions
Research on NATO burden sharing comprises dozens of works. Since the end of the cold war, NATO adapted, enlarged, and institutionally complexified its mandates and area of operations. Yet, burden sharing research rarely accounts for such aspects given the political and scholarly focus on NATO's target of 2% of GDP on military spending since the 2000s. This research merges rational institutionalism with collective action models on club goods produ…
Political science (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (5 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Public Administration (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras)