Stuart A Bremer
Biographic Data
| ID | 1083137 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stuart A Bremer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stuart A |
| FAMILY NAME | Bremer |
| SIGNATURE | BREMER S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Binghamton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1,384 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
A comparison of Dutch frail older adults in 1998 and 2008
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
The MID3 Data Set, 1993—2001
Dealing with questions of war and peace and understanding the causes of interstate conflict is a primary goal of the field of international relations. In order to study interstate conflict in a rigorous manner, scholars have relied on established rules and procedures for gathering information into coherent data sets. Among those data sets is the Militarized Interstate Dispute (MID) data. In this paper we first outline the data-collection process …
Defining States
This article focuses on the definition of states-an issue that has been a central concern for the Correlates of War Project in particular and international relations in general. The paper argues that we need to move away from the crude dichotomous conceptualization of state system membership, which is far too simple and rigid, to the conceptualization of state membership as a continuous attribute. Two underlying dimensions of stateness are sugges…
Building a Science of World Politics
The contributions to this special issue provide a vehicle for moving the scientific study of conflict and war forward. These articles reflect the results of a workshop on Emerging Methodologies in the Quantitative Study of Conflict held at Binghamton University in March 2001. The objective was to represent recent efforts to apply emerging methodologies to some of the more knotty empirical problems facing scholars of conflict and its management. A…
Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816–1992
Militarized interstate disputes are united historical cases of conflict in which the threat, display or use of military force short of war by one member state is explicitly directed towards the government, official representatives, official forces, property, or territory of another state. Disputes are composed of incidents that range in intensity from threats to use force to actual combat short of war. The new dispute data set generated by the Co…
Advancing the scientific study of war
Although much research has been done, the scientific study of war has not progressed as rapidly as it could have due to a lack of integrative cumulation. To rectify this situation the war puzzle must be broken down into a series of interrelated research questions that fit within a process model of militarized interstate conflict. This will promote progress in explaining and predicting war, but the rarity of war, the role of chance in its genesis,…
Democracy and militarized interstate conflict, 1816–1965
An investigation of the relationship between “joint democracy” and militarized interstate conflict over the period 1816–1965 at the dyadic level confirms the inhibitory effect of democracy reported by others. This effect is weaker with respect to less violent types of interstate conflict than with wars but significant nevertheless. This supports the argument that the lower level of conflict among democratic states is mainly due to the way in whic…
Dangerous Dyads
Theoretical arguments and some empirical evidence suggest that war is more likely to occur between states that are geographically proximate, approximately equal in power, major powers, allied, undemocratic, economically advanced, and highly militarized than between those that are not. Bivariate analyses of these seven factors in relation to the onset of interstate war over all pairs of states in the period from 1816 to 1965 generally support thes…
Disarmament and Development
The East-West and North-South divisions of the globe have structured a large percentage of global political and economic conflict throughout the post-World War II period and appear likely to do so for the foreseeable future. Many propositions for disarmament and development, often proposed as approaches to bridging the two gaps, fall generally into an Idealist/Internationalist model of international political economy. In a project using the GLOBU…
Computer Modeling in Global and International Relations
Substantial progress has been made in developing computer models which facilitate the study of global problems and international relations. A review of the FUGI, GLOBUS, Soviet, and FORECASTS global models reveals how much more complex these models are than earlier ones and how much more political the problems they address have become. In international relations, the EARTH, PWORLD, and Historical Case Studies models show that computer modeling co…
International Relations and Politics
The contagiousness of coercion
Does the use or threatened use of force by one nation against another encourage further threats and more violence? The available evidence indicates that this has been true for this century. At the global level one finds that the initiation of a serious international dispute increases the likelihood that another dispute will occur somewhere in the world. Further study reveals that this contagious process operates predominately within, rather than …
The Population Density and War Proneness of European Nations, 1816–1965
Dangerous Dyads
Theoretical arguments and some empirical evidence suggest that war is more likely to occur between states that are geographically proximate, approximately equal in power, major powers, allied, undemocratic, economically advanced, and highly militarized than between those that are not. Bivariate analyses of these seven factors in relation to the onset of interstate war over all pairs of states in the period from 1816 to 1965 generally support thes…
Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816–1992
Militarized interstate disputes are united historical cases of conflict in which the threat, display or use of military force short of war by one member state is explicitly directed towards the government, official representatives, official forces, property, or territory of another state. Disputes are composed of incidents that range in intensity from threats to use force to actual combat short of war. The new dispute data set generated by the Co…
The MID3 Data Set, 1993—2001
Dealing with questions of war and peace and understanding the causes of interstate conflict is a primary goal of the field of international relations. In order to study interstate conflict in a rigorous manner, scholars have relied on established rules and procedures for gathering information into coherent data sets. Among those data sets is the Militarized Interstate Dispute (MID) data. In this paper we first outline the data-collection process …
Democracy and militarized interstate conflict, 1816–1965
An investigation of the relationship between “joint democracy” and militarized interstate conflict over the period 1816–1965 at the dyadic level confirms the inhibitory effect of democracy reported by others. This effect is weaker with respect to less violent types of interstate conflict than with wars but significant nevertheless. This supports the argument that the lower level of conflict among democratic states is mainly due to the way in whic…
The contagiousness of coercion
Does the use or threatened use of force by one nation against another encourage further threats and more violence? The available evidence indicates that this has been true for this century. At the global level one finds that the initiation of a serious international dispute increases the likelihood that another dispute will occur somewhere in the world. Further study reveals that this contagious process operates predominately within, rather than …
Advancing the scientific study of war
Although much research has been done, the scientific study of war has not progressed as rapidly as it could have due to a lack of integrative cumulation. To rectify this situation the war puzzle must be broken down into a series of interrelated research questions that fit within a process model of militarized interstate conflict. This will promote progress in explaining and predicting war, but the rarity of war, the role of chance in its genesis,…
The Population Density and War Proneness of European Nations, 1816–1965
Defining States
This article focuses on the definition of states-an issue that has been a central concern for the Correlates of War Project in particular and international relations in general. The paper argues that we need to move away from the crude dichotomous conceptualization of state system membership, which is far too simple and rigid, to the conceptualization of state membership as a continuous attribute. Two underlying dimensions of stateness are sugges…
Building a Science of World Politics
The contributions to this special issue provide a vehicle for moving the scientific study of conflict and war forward. These articles reflect the results of a workshop on Emerging Methodologies in the Quantitative Study of Conflict held at Binghamton University in March 2001. The objective was to represent recent efforts to apply emerging methodologies to some of the more knotty empirical problems facing scholars of conflict and its management. A…
Computer Modeling in Global and International Relations
Substantial progress has been made in developing computer models which facilitate the study of global problems and international relations. A review of the FUGI, GLOBUS, Soviet, and FORECASTS global models reveals how much more complex these models are than earlier ones and how much more political the problems they address have become. In international relations, the EARTH, PWORLD, and Historical Case Studies models show that computer modeling co…
The Population Density and War Proneness of European Nations, 1816–1965
The contagiousness of coercion
Does the use or threatened use of force by one nation against another encourage further threats and more violence? The available evidence indicates that this has been true for this century. At the global level one finds that the initiation of a serious international dispute increases the likelihood that another dispute will occur somewhere in the world. Further study reveals that this contagious process operates predominately within, rather than …
International Relations and Politics
Computer Modeling in Global and International Relations
Substantial progress has been made in developing computer models which facilitate the study of global problems and international relations. A review of the FUGI, GLOBUS, Soviet, and FORECASTS global models reveals how much more complex these models are than earlier ones and how much more political the problems they address have become. In international relations, the EARTH, PWORLD, and Historical Case Studies models show that computer modeling co…
Disarmament and Development
The East-West and North-South divisions of the globe have structured a large percentage of global political and economic conflict throughout the post-World War II period and appear likely to do so for the foreseeable future. Many propositions for disarmament and development, often proposed as approaches to bridging the two gaps, fall generally into an Idealist/Internationalist model of international political economy. In a project using the GLOBU…
Dangerous Dyads
Theoretical arguments and some empirical evidence suggest that war is more likely to occur between states that are geographically proximate, approximately equal in power, major powers, allied, undemocratic, economically advanced, and highly militarized than between those that are not. Bivariate analyses of these seven factors in relation to the onset of interstate war over all pairs of states in the period from 1816 to 1965 generally support thes…
Advancing the scientific study of war
Although much research has been done, the scientific study of war has not progressed as rapidly as it could have due to a lack of integrative cumulation. To rectify this situation the war puzzle must be broken down into a series of interrelated research questions that fit within a process model of militarized interstate conflict. This will promote progress in explaining and predicting war, but the rarity of war, the role of chance in its genesis,…
Democracy and militarized interstate conflict, 1816–1965
An investigation of the relationship between “joint democracy” and militarized interstate conflict over the period 1816–1965 at the dyadic level confirms the inhibitory effect of democracy reported by others. This effect is weaker with respect to less violent types of interstate conflict than with wars but significant nevertheless. This supports the argument that the lower level of conflict among democratic states is mainly due to the way in whic…
Militarized Interstate Disputes, 1816–1992
Militarized interstate disputes are united historical cases of conflict in which the threat, display or use of military force short of war by one member state is explicitly directed towards the government, official representatives, official forces, property, or territory of another state. Disputes are composed of incidents that range in intensity from threats to use force to actual combat short of war. The new dispute data set generated by the Co…
Defining States
This article focuses on the definition of states-an issue that has been a central concern for the Correlates of War Project in particular and international relations in general. The paper argues that we need to move away from the crude dichotomous conceptualization of state system membership, which is far too simple and rigid, to the conceptualization of state membership as a continuous attribute. Two underlying dimensions of stateness are sugges…
Building a Science of World Politics
The contributions to this special issue provide a vehicle for moving the scientific study of conflict and war forward. These articles reflect the results of a workshop on Emerging Methodologies in the Quantitative Study of Conflict held at Binghamton University in March 2001. The objective was to represent recent efforts to apply emerging methodologies to some of the more knotty empirical problems facing scholars of conflict and its management. A…
The MID3 Data Set, 1993—2001
Dealing with questions of war and peace and understanding the causes of interstate conflict is a primary goal of the field of international relations. In order to study interstate conflict in a rigorous manner, scholars have relied on established rules and procedures for gathering information into coherent data sets. Among those data sets is the Militarized Interstate Dispute (MID) data. In this paper we first outline the data-collection process …
A comparison of Dutch frail older adults in 1998 and 2008
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Political science (13 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)