Suzanne Werner
Biographic Data
| ID | 208384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Suzanne Werner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Suzanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Werner |
| SIGNATURE | WERNER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1714-4698 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 831 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Interfaces tangíveis para uma educação inclusiva: Desafios E Potencialidades Na Formação De Professores
O uso de interfaces tangíveis para fins educacionais é um recurso de tecnologia assistiva que apresenta forte potencial para a educação, podendo proporcionar um incremento no engajamento e motivação dos estudantes. Os principais problemas encontrados para a utilização de mesas tangíveis no ambiente educacional são os altos custos dos produtos comerciais, a ausência de softwares para a sua programação e uso de acordo com as necessidades educaciona…
Uma Pedagoga Na Saúde Mental Coletiva: Provocações Reflexivas
Este artigo toma como objetivo provocar a reflexão acerca da importância de pedagogas(os) habitarem os espaços, projetos e serviços de saúde mental. Constituído a partir da trajetória de uma pedagoga em cenários da saúde mental coletiva, oferecendo vivências, questões e produções. A discussão teórica se compõe por autores diversos da área da educação e da saúde, problematizando e sustentando a narrativa. É possível reconhecer a potência do fazer …
A screening instrument for side dominance in competitive adolescent alpine skiers
Previous research has shown that high school ski students injure their left anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) more often than their right ACL, and that a prevention program focusing on equal load to the right and left ski turns prevents ACL injuries. Whether the injuries were in the dominant or non-dominant side of ski students was not determined but may be important knowledge to ski coaches for future design of ski-specific training programs. The…
Kubai nos encanta: Uma história indígena em Comunicação Aumentativa e Alternativa
O presente estudo é parte de uma pesquisa em andamento e, para este artigo, objetiva analisar a produção e a potencialidade de um livro infantil em multiformato, cujo conteúdo parte de uma história mitológica do povo indígena Kubeo, que descreve a criação do mundo. A obra em questão desenvolveu-se em língua portuguesa brasileira e língua indígena guarani, sendo essas mediadas por Comunicação Aumentativa e Alternativa. A criação do livro nas duas …
Kubai, o encantado e a mesa tangível
O caminho das histórias indígenas é trilhado desde a criação do mundo, chegando às crianças pelos mais velhos. A tradição de narrar a origem de cada povo relaciona-se, profundamente, a cada clã e etnia ainda que de formas diferentes. O presente artigo é parte de uma pesquisa que objetivou o desenvolvimento de Tecnologia Assistiva, no contexto educacional inclusivo, para contar a história Kubai, o Encantado por meio da Mesa com Interação Tangível.…
Prevention of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries in Competitive Adolescent Alpine Skiers
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most serious injuries among Swedish alpine ski high school students. An ACL injury forces the skier to stop skiing for several months, and some skiers even have to give up their skiing career. Therefore, an ACL injury prevention program might play an important role for alpine skiers. In the present study ski high school students have been followed in terms of ACL injuries during 1-2 ski season…
The Dynamics of Bargaining and War
Filson and Werner (2002) Filson, Darren and Werner, Suzanne. 2002. A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War. American Journal of Political Science, 46: 819–838. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar] introduce a formal model of bargaining and war to explore conditions under which states that can negotiate settlements choose to initiate and terminate violence. Filson and Werner (2004) Fil…
Sensitivity to Costs of Fighting versus Sensitivity to Losing the Conflict: Implications for War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Nations differ in their tolerance for costs of fighting and in their willingness to make concessions. We use a bargaining model of war to analyze these sensitivities. Incentives created by heightened sensitivity to costs often—but not always—contradict those created by heightened sensitivity to making concessions. The results establish the effects of the two sensitivities on key conflict variables such as the frequency with which nations initiate…
Making and Keeping Peace
Recent efforts to explain why some peace agreements last while others fail have focused on the strength of the agreement itself. Maintaining peace, even if both belligerents want peace, can be difficult if there are temptations to defect or there are reasons to fear that one may be played for the sucker. Strong agreements that can increase the costs of defection, enhance monitoring, or reward cooperation help to solve this enforcement dilemma and…
Bargaining and Fighting: The Impact of Regime Type on War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Bargaining and Fighting: The Impact of Regime Type on War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Recent research suggests that democracies have advantages and disadvantages in wars. Democracies are more likely to win the wars they initiate and the ones in which they are targeted. Wars initiated by democracies are also uniformly shorter and less costly than wars initiated by nondemocracies. However, democracies are also less likely to continue fighting and less likely to win as war drags on. Democracies are also particularly likely to be targ…
Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction
Journal Article Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction Get access Suzanne Werner, Suzanne Werner Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David Davis, David Davis Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Hoover Institution, Stanford Universi…
A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War
The Effects of Political Similarity on the Onset of Militarized Disputes, 1816-1985
Historical evidence suggests that international conflicts often concern the management of domestic affairs. States frequently take issue with other states' human rights records and with the composition of their goernments. If domestic politics are frequently the issue in dispute between states, then we should not expect such disagreements to be equally likely to arise between all pairs of states. Since politically similar states manage their dome…
Deterring Intervention: The Stakes of War and Third-Party Involvement
Why does a third party become involved in an ongoing dispute? One important reason for involvement is often the third party's perception that the attacking country poses a significant threat to the status quo. Given the aggressor's aims in the war vis-avis a particular target, the third party worries that the changes wrought by the war will be too extreme. He enters an ongoing war in order to defend the threatened status quo. attacking country, h…
Choosing Demands Strategically: The Distribution of Power, the Distribution of Benefits, and the Risk of Conflict
The idea that leaders choose their foreign policy strategically to accomplish their foreign policy goals is not new. The possibility that the goals themselves are chosen strategically is. Recent game theoretic models developed by Powell and Werner explore this possibility. Interestingly, both models show that when demands are chosen strategically, a perceived disparity between the underlying distribution of power and the status quo distribution o…
The Precarious Nature of Peace: Resolving the Issues, Enforcing the Settlement, and Renegotiating the Terms
In this article, I identify three explanations for postwar instability and the failure of peace settlements and test hypotheses derived from each perspective. The first explanation identifies the failure to resolve the issues in dispute as a key source of instability. The second explanation highlights the well-known problem of enforcement that often plagues agreements in an anarchic environment. The final argument considers the belligerents' ince…
Negotiating the Terms of Settlement: War Aims and Bargaining Leverage
How do we explain the wide variation in the terms of settlement that end wars? One possibility is that the terms of settlement merely reflect the belligerents' original aims. A second possibility is that the final terms arise out of negotiations to terminate the war and reflect each side's evaluation of the costs and political risks of continuing the war. The author tests hypotheses derived from both perspectives using ordered logit regression in…
Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact of Domestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments on Alignment Choices
States that choose to involve themselves in an ongoing dispute do so by choosing to align with or against one of the original disputants. What factors lead states to prefer to help one side over the other? We consider the effect of the disputants' power, political and economic institutional similarities between each disputant and the aligning state, and formal alliance commitments between each disputant and the aligning state on these alignment c…
In Search of Security: Relative Gains and Losses in Dyadic Relations
Neorealists and neoliberals both agree that if states are primarily concerned about security, cooperation will be difficult to achieve and maintain. Cooperation is difficult because states worry that others may gain more from the agreement. I show, in contrast to these expectations, that security concerns do not necessarily impede, and can in fact provide the foundation for, cooperation between states. I suggest that the distributional battles of…
Absolute and limited war: The possibility of foreign‐imposed regime change
This paper examines the relationship between foreign imposed regime change and war participation. The oppertunity and willingness of an opponent to impose a new regime on a war participant affects the likelihood that such a change will occur. Results from a logistic regression model suggest that (1) winning or losing the war, (2) the amount of war costs the participant endures, (3) the power of the participant relative to its opponent, (4) the am…
Power Parity, Commitment to Change, and War
Starr (1978) argues that the initiation of war requires both opportunity and willingness. Most theories of international conflict, however, consider only one of these conditions. Power transition theory, which focuses on power parity as opportunity and negative evaluations of the status quo as willingness, is an exception. Although the logic of the theory is compelling and empirical support impressive, the theory suffers from a lack of generaliza…
A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War
Making and Keeping Peace
Recent efforts to explain why some peace agreements last while others fail have focused on the strength of the agreement itself. Maintaining peace, even if both belligerents want peace, can be difficult if there are temptations to defect or there are reasons to fear that one may be played for the sucker. Strong agreements that can increase the costs of defection, enhance monitoring, or reward cooperation help to solve this enforcement dilemma and…
The Precarious Nature of Peace: Resolving the Issues, Enforcing the Settlement, and Renegotiating the Terms
In this article, I identify three explanations for postwar instability and the failure of peace settlements and test hypotheses derived from each perspective. The first explanation identifies the failure to resolve the issues in dispute as a key source of instability. The second explanation highlights the well-known problem of enforcement that often plagues agreements in an anarchic environment. The final argument considers the belligerents' ince…
Power Parity, Commitment to Change, and War
Starr (1978) argues that the initiation of war requires both opportunity and willingness. Most theories of international conflict, however, consider only one of these conditions. Power transition theory, which focuses on power parity as opportunity and negative evaluations of the status quo as willingness, is an exception. Although the logic of the theory is compelling and empirical support impressive, the theory suffers from a lack of generaliza…
Deterring Intervention: The Stakes of War and Third-Party Involvement
Why does a third party become involved in an ongoing dispute? One important reason for involvement is often the third party's perception that the attacking country poses a significant threat to the status quo. Given the aggressor's aims in the war vis-avis a particular target, the third party worries that the changes wrought by the war will be too extreme. He enters an ongoing war in order to defend the threatened status quo. attacking country, h…
Bargaining and Fighting: The Impact of Regime Type on War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Recent research suggests that democracies have advantages and disadvantages in wars. Democracies are more likely to win the wars they initiate and the ones in which they are targeted. Wars initiated by democracies are also uniformly shorter and less costly than wars initiated by nondemocracies. However, democracies are also less likely to continue fighting and less likely to win as war drags on. Democracies are also particularly likely to be targ…
Negotiating the Terms of Settlement: War Aims and Bargaining Leverage
How do we explain the wide variation in the terms of settlement that end wars? One possibility is that the terms of settlement merely reflect the belligerents' original aims. A second possibility is that the final terms arise out of negotiations to terminate the war and reflect each side's evaluation of the costs and political risks of continuing the war. The author tests hypotheses derived from both perspectives using ordered logit regression in…
Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact of Domestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments on Alignment Choices
States that choose to involve themselves in an ongoing dispute do so by choosing to align with or against one of the original disputants. What factors lead states to prefer to help one side over the other? We consider the effect of the disputants' power, political and economic institutional similarities between each disputant and the aligning state, and formal alliance commitments between each disputant and the aligning state on these alignment c…
The Effects of Political Similarity on the Onset of Militarized Disputes, 1816-1985
Historical evidence suggests that international conflicts often concern the management of domestic affairs. States frequently take issue with other states' human rights records and with the composition of their goernments. If domestic politics are frequently the issue in dispute between states, then we should not expect such disagreements to be equally likely to arise between all pairs of states. Since politically similar states manage their dome…
Choosing Demands Strategically: The Distribution of Power, the Distribution of Benefits, and the Risk of Conflict
The idea that leaders choose their foreign policy strategically to accomplish their foreign policy goals is not new. The possibility that the goals themselves are chosen strategically is. Recent game theoretic models developed by Powell and Werner explore this possibility. Interestingly, both models show that when demands are chosen strategically, a perceived disparity between the underlying distribution of power and the status quo distribution o…
Absolute and limited war: The possibility of foreign‐imposed regime change
This paper examines the relationship between foreign imposed regime change and war participation. The oppertunity and willingness of an opponent to impose a new regime on a war participant affects the likelihood that such a change will occur. Results from a logistic regression model suggest that (1) winning or losing the war, (2) the amount of war costs the participant endures, (3) the power of the participant relative to its opponent, (4) the am…
Sensitivity to Costs of Fighting versus Sensitivity to Losing the Conflict: Implications for War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Nations differ in their tolerance for costs of fighting and in their willingness to make concessions. We use a bargaining model of war to analyze these sensitivities. Incentives created by heightened sensitivity to costs often—but not always—contradict those created by heightened sensitivity to making concessions. The results establish the effects of the two sensitivities on key conflict variables such as the frequency with which nations initiate…
The Dynamics of Bargaining and War
Filson and Werner (2002) Filson, Darren and Werner, Suzanne. 2002. A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War. American Journal of Political Science, 46: 819–838. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar] introduce a formal model of bargaining and war to explore conditions under which states that can negotiate settlements choose to initiate and terminate violence. Filson and Werner (2004) Fil…
In Search of Security: Relative Gains and Losses in Dyadic Relations
Neorealists and neoliberals both agree that if states are primarily concerned about security, cooperation will be difficult to achieve and maintain. Cooperation is difficult because states worry that others may gain more from the agreement. I show, in contrast to these expectations, that security concerns do not necessarily impede, and can in fact provide the foundation for, cooperation between states. I suggest that the distributional battles of…
Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction
Journal Article Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction Get access Suzanne Werner, Suzanne Werner Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David Davis, David Davis Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Hoover Institution, Stanford Universi…
Prevention of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries in Competitive Adolescent Alpine Skiers
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most serious injuries among Swedish alpine ski high school students. An ACL injury forces the skier to stop skiing for several months, and some skiers even have to give up their skiing career. Therefore, an ACL injury prevention program might play an important role for alpine skiers. In the present study ski high school students have been followed in terms of ACL injuries during 1-2 ski season…
Absolute and limited war: The possibility of foreign‐imposed regime change
This paper examines the relationship between foreign imposed regime change and war participation. The oppertunity and willingness of an opponent to impose a new regime on a war participant affects the likelihood that such a change will occur. Results from a logistic regression model suggest that (1) winning or losing the war, (2) the amount of war costs the participant endures, (3) the power of the participant relative to its opponent, (4) the am…
Power Parity, Commitment to Change, and War
Starr (1978) argues that the initiation of war requires both opportunity and willingness. Most theories of international conflict, however, consider only one of these conditions. Power transition theory, which focuses on power parity as opportunity and negative evaluations of the status quo as willingness, is an exception. Although the logic of the theory is compelling and empirical support impressive, the theory suffers from a lack of generaliza…
Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact of Domestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments on Alignment Choices
States that choose to involve themselves in an ongoing dispute do so by choosing to align with or against one of the original disputants. What factors lead states to prefer to help one side over the other? We consider the effect of the disputants' power, political and economic institutional similarities between each disputant and the aligning state, and formal alliance commitments between each disputant and the aligning state on these alignment c…
In Search of Security: Relative Gains and Losses in Dyadic Relations
Neorealists and neoliberals both agree that if states are primarily concerned about security, cooperation will be difficult to achieve and maintain. Cooperation is difficult because states worry that others may gain more from the agreement. I show, in contrast to these expectations, that security concerns do not necessarily impede, and can in fact provide the foundation for, cooperation between states. I suggest that the distributional battles of…
Negotiating the Terms of Settlement: War Aims and Bargaining Leverage
How do we explain the wide variation in the terms of settlement that end wars? One possibility is that the terms of settlement merely reflect the belligerents' original aims. A second possibility is that the final terms arise out of negotiations to terminate the war and reflect each side's evaluation of the costs and political risks of continuing the war. The author tests hypotheses derived from both perspectives using ordered logit regression in…
Choosing Demands Strategically: The Distribution of Power, the Distribution of Benefits, and the Risk of Conflict
The idea that leaders choose their foreign policy strategically to accomplish their foreign policy goals is not new. The possibility that the goals themselves are chosen strategically is. Recent game theoretic models developed by Powell and Werner explore this possibility. Interestingly, both models show that when demands are chosen strategically, a perceived disparity between the underlying distribution of power and the status quo distribution o…
The Precarious Nature of Peace: Resolving the Issues, Enforcing the Settlement, and Renegotiating the Terms
In this article, I identify three explanations for postwar instability and the failure of peace settlements and test hypotheses derived from each perspective. The first explanation identifies the failure to resolve the issues in dispute as a key source of instability. The second explanation highlights the well-known problem of enforcement that often plagues agreements in an anarchic environment. The final argument considers the belligerents' ince…
The Effects of Political Similarity on the Onset of Militarized Disputes, 1816-1985
Historical evidence suggests that international conflicts often concern the management of domestic affairs. States frequently take issue with other states' human rights records and with the composition of their goernments. If domestic politics are frequently the issue in dispute between states, then we should not expect such disagreements to be equally likely to arise between all pairs of states. Since politically similar states manage their dome…
Deterring Intervention: The Stakes of War and Third-Party Involvement
Why does a third party become involved in an ongoing dispute? One important reason for involvement is often the third party's perception that the attacking country poses a significant threat to the status quo. Given the aggressor's aims in the war vis-avis a particular target, the third party worries that the changes wrought by the war will be too extreme. He enters an ongoing war in order to defend the threatened status quo. attacking country, h…
A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War
Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction
Journal Article Dissolving Boundaries: Introduction Get access Suzanne Werner, Suzanne Werner Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar David Davis, David Davis Department of Political Science, Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Bruce Bueno de Mesquita Hoover Institution, Stanford Universi…
Bargaining and Fighting: The Impact of Regime Type on War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Bargaining and Fighting: The Impact of Regime Type on War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Recent research suggests that democracies have advantages and disadvantages in wars. Democracies are more likely to win the wars they initiate and the ones in which they are targeted. Wars initiated by democracies are also uniformly shorter and less costly than wars initiated by nondemocracies. However, democracies are also less likely to continue fighting and less likely to win as war drags on. Democracies are also particularly likely to be targ…
Making and Keeping Peace
Recent efforts to explain why some peace agreements last while others fail have focused on the strength of the agreement itself. Maintaining peace, even if both belligerents want peace, can be difficult if there are temptations to defect or there are reasons to fear that one may be played for the sucker. Strong agreements that can increase the costs of defection, enhance monitoring, or reward cooperation help to solve this enforcement dilemma and…
The Dynamics of Bargaining and War
Filson and Werner (2002) Filson, Darren and Werner, Suzanne. 2002. A Bargaining Model of War and Peace: Anticipating the Onset, Duration, and Outcome of War. American Journal of Political Science, 46: 819–838. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar] introduce a formal model of bargaining and war to explore conditions under which states that can negotiate settlements choose to initiate and terminate violence. Filson and Werner (2004) Fil…
Sensitivity to Costs of Fighting versus Sensitivity to Losing the Conflict: Implications for War Onset, Duration, and Outcomes
Nations differ in their tolerance for costs of fighting and in their willingness to make concessions. We use a bargaining model of war to analyze these sensitivities. Incentives created by heightened sensitivity to costs often—but not always—contradict those created by heightened sensitivity to making concessions. The results establish the effects of the two sensitivities on key conflict variables such as the frequency with which nations initiate…
Prevention of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries in Competitive Adolescent Alpine Skiers
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most serious injuries among Swedish alpine ski high school students. An ACL injury forces the skier to stop skiing for several months, and some skiers even have to give up their skiing career. Therefore, an ACL injury prevention program might play an important role for alpine skiers. In the present study ski high school students have been followed in terms of ACL injuries during 1-2 ski season…
Kubai, o encantado e a mesa tangível
O caminho das histórias indígenas é trilhado desde a criação do mundo, chegando às crianças pelos mais velhos. A tradição de narrar a origem de cada povo relaciona-se, profundamente, a cada clã e etnia ainda que de formas diferentes. O presente artigo é parte de uma pesquisa que objetivou o desenvolvimento de Tecnologia Assistiva, no contexto educacional inclusivo, para contar a história Kubai, o Encantado por meio da Mesa com Interação Tangível.…
A screening instrument for side dominance in competitive adolescent alpine skiers
Previous research has shown that high school ski students injure their left anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) more often than their right ACL, and that a prevention program focusing on equal load to the right and left ski turns prevents ACL injuries. Whether the injuries were in the dominant or non-dominant side of ski students was not determined but may be important knowledge to ski coaches for future design of ski-specific training programs. The…
Kubai nos encanta: Uma história indígena em Comunicação Aumentativa e Alternativa
O presente estudo é parte de uma pesquisa em andamento e, para este artigo, objetiva analisar a produção e a potencialidade de um livro infantil em multiformato, cujo conteúdo parte de uma história mitológica do povo indígena Kubeo, que descreve a criação do mundo. A obra em questão desenvolveu-se em língua portuguesa brasileira e língua indígena guarani, sendo essas mediadas por Comunicação Aumentativa e Alternativa. A criação do livro nas duas …
Uma Pedagoga Na Saúde Mental Coletiva: Provocações Reflexivas
Este artigo toma como objetivo provocar a reflexão acerca da importância de pedagogas(os) habitarem os espaços, projetos e serviços de saúde mental. Constituído a partir da trajetória de uma pedagoga em cenários da saúde mental coletiva, oferecendo vivências, questões e produções. A discussão teórica se compõe por autores diversos da área da educação e da saúde, problematizando e sustentando a narrativa. É possível reconhecer a potência do fazer …
Interfaces tangíveis para uma educação inclusiva: Desafios E Potencialidades Na Formação De Professores
O uso de interfaces tangíveis para fins educacionais é um recurso de tecnologia assistiva que apresenta forte potencial para a educação, podendo proporcionar um incremento no engajamento e motivação dos estudantes. Os principais problemas encontrados para a utilização de mesas tangíveis no ambiente educacional são os altos custos dos produtos comerciais, a ausência de softwares para a sua programação e uso de acordo com as necessidades educaciona…
Political Conflict and Governance (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Economics (14 works) · Law (12 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (11 works) · Law (11 works) · International Development and Aid (9 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works)