Douglas Stinnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 4437397 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Douglas Stinnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Douglas |
| FAMILY NAME | Stinnett |
| SIGNATURE | STINNETT D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 99 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Weathering climate change: Can institutions mitigate international water conflict
Although the subject remains contested, some have speculated that climate change could jeopardize international security. Climate change is likely to alter the runoff of many rivers due to changes in precipitation patterns. At the same time, climate change will likely increase the demand for river water, due to more frequent droughts and greater stress being placed on other sources of water. The resulting strain on transboundary rivers could cont…
Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls
Journal Article Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls Get access Douglas M. Stinnett, Douglas M. Stinnett University of Georgia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bryan R. Early, Bryan R. Early University at Albany, SUNY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Cale Horne, Cale Horne Covenant College Search for other works by this …
The Institutional Design of Riparian Treaties: The Role of River Issues
International agreements governing rivers vary considerably in whether they contain institutional provisions for joint monitoring, conflict resolution, enforcement, and/or the delegation of authority to intergovernmental organizations. This article develops an explanation for why some river management treaties include more institutional provisions while others contain fewer, if any. The authors argue that certain types of issues related to river …
The Institutionalization of River Treaties
This article seeks to expand our understanding of why states use international institutions to manage transboundary rivers. Agreements governing the use and management of international rivers can contain a variety of different institutional features. We address the question of why riparian states choose to include or exclude these features from river treaties. Our explanation focuses on the problem of securing post-agreement compliance. Instituti…
International Uncertainty, Foreign Policy Flexibility, and Surplus Majority Coalitions in Israel
This article explains the prevalence of surplus majority government coalitions in Israel as a result of the interaction between international uncertainty and the need to preserve both government stability and latitude in the conduct of foreign policy. I develop a game-theoretic model of government formation in which the international environment is a source of uncertainty for the policy preferences of the prime minister. The model predicts that w…
The Correlates of War (Cow) Project Direct Contiguity Data, Version 3.0
This research note summarizes version 3.0 of the Correlates of War Direct Contiguity data set, which covers the geographic proximity of all directly contiguous states in the international system during the period 1816-2000. After a brief discussion of the role that geographic proximity plays in international relations, the coding rules and procedures used for this data set are reviewed. The changes and additions to this updated version of the dat…
The Path(s) to Rivalry: Behavioral and Structural Explanations of Rivalry Development
Despite the importance of enduring rivalries, to date little attention has been placed on understanding how they develop. This article presents one of the first attempts to understand rivalry development. Two broad approaches to protracted rivalry development, behavioral and structural, are contrasted. The behavioral approach focuses on the actions of the potential rivals during their early confrontations, and argues that initial behavior will es…
The Path(s) to Rivalry: Behavioral and Structural Explanations of Rivalry Development
Despite the importance of enduring rivalries, to date little attention has been placed on understanding how they develop. This article presents one of the first attempts to understand rivalry development. Two broad approaches to protracted rivalry development, behavioral and structural, are contrasted. The behavioral approach focuses on the actions of the potential rivals during their early confrontations, and argues that initial behavior will es…
Weathering climate change: Can institutions mitigate international water conflict
Although the subject remains contested, some have speculated that climate change could jeopardize international security. Climate change is likely to alter the runoff of many rivers due to changes in precipitation patterns. At the same time, climate change will likely increase the demand for river water, due to more frequent droughts and greater stress being placed on other sources of water. The resulting strain on transboundary rivers could cont…
The Institutionalization of River Treaties
This article seeks to expand our understanding of why states use international institutions to manage transboundary rivers. Agreements governing the use and management of international rivers can contain a variety of different institutional features. We address the question of why riparian states choose to include or exclude these features from river treaties. Our explanation focuses on the problem of securing post-agreement compliance. Instituti…
The Institutional Design of Riparian Treaties: The Role of River Issues
International agreements governing rivers vary considerably in whether they contain institutional provisions for joint monitoring, conflict resolution, enforcement, and/or the delegation of authority to intergovernmental organizations. This article develops an explanation for why some river management treaties include more institutional provisions while others contain fewer, if any. The authors argue that certain types of issues related to river …
International Uncertainty, Foreign Policy Flexibility, and Surplus Majority Coalitions in Israel
This article explains the prevalence of surplus majority government coalitions in Israel as a result of the interaction between international uncertainty and the need to preserve both government stability and latitude in the conduct of foreign policy. I develop a game-theoretic model of government formation in which the international environment is a source of uncertainty for the policy preferences of the prime minister. The model predicts that w…
Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls
Journal Article Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls Get access Douglas M. Stinnett, Douglas M. Stinnett University of Georgia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bryan R. Early, Bryan R. Early University at Albany, SUNY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Cale Horne, Cale Horne Covenant College Search for other works by this …
The Path(s) to Rivalry: Behavioral and Structural Explanations of Rivalry Development
Despite the importance of enduring rivalries, to date little attention has been placed on understanding how they develop. This article presents one of the first attempts to understand rivalry development. Two broad approaches to protracted rivalry development, behavioral and structural, are contrasted. The behavioral approach focuses on the actions of the potential rivals during their early confrontations, and argues that initial behavior will es…
The Correlates of War (Cow) Project Direct Contiguity Data, Version 3.0
This research note summarizes version 3.0 of the Correlates of War Direct Contiguity data set, which covers the geographic proximity of all directly contiguous states in the international system during the period 1816-2000. After a brief discussion of the role that geographic proximity plays in international relations, the coding rules and procedures used for this data set are reviewed. The changes and additions to this updated version of the dat…
International Uncertainty, Foreign Policy Flexibility, and Surplus Majority Coalitions in Israel
This article explains the prevalence of surplus majority government coalitions in Israel as a result of the interaction between international uncertainty and the need to preserve both government stability and latitude in the conduct of foreign policy. I develop a game-theoretic model of government formation in which the international environment is a source of uncertainty for the policy preferences of the prime minister. The model predicts that w…
The Institutionalization of River Treaties
This article seeks to expand our understanding of why states use international institutions to manage transboundary rivers. Agreements governing the use and management of international rivers can contain a variety of different institutional features. We address the question of why riparian states choose to include or exclude these features from river treaties. Our explanation focuses on the problem of securing post-agreement compliance. Instituti…
Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls
Journal Article Complying by Denying: Explaining Why States Develop Nonproliferation Export Controls Get access Douglas M. Stinnett, Douglas M. Stinnett University of Georgia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bryan R. Early, Bryan R. Early University at Albany, SUNY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Cale Horne, Cale Horne Covenant College Search for other works by this …
The Institutional Design of Riparian Treaties: The Role of River Issues
International agreements governing rivers vary considerably in whether they contain institutional provisions for joint monitoring, conflict resolution, enforcement, and/or the delegation of authority to intergovernmental organizations. This article develops an explanation for why some river management treaties include more institutional provisions while others contain fewer, if any. The authors argue that certain types of issues related to river …
Weathering climate change: Can institutions mitigate international water conflict
Although the subject remains contested, some have speculated that climate change could jeopardize international security. Climate change is likely to alter the runoff of many rivers due to changes in precipitation patterns. At the same time, climate change will likely increase the demand for river water, due to more frequent droughts and greater stress being placed on other sources of water. The resulting strain on transboundary rivers could cont…
Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Geography (3 works)