Gerald Schneider is professor of political science at the University of Konstanz. Katherine Barbieri is assistant professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. Nils Petter Gleditsch is senior research fellow at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo.

• Part 1 I Competing Models of the Peace-Through-Globalization HypothesisChapter 2 Does Globalization Contribute to Peace? A Critical Survey of the LiteratureChapter 3 Multilateral Interactions in the Trade-Conflict ModelChapter 4 When Do 'Relative Gains' Impede Trade?Chapter 5 Extending the Multi-Country Model of Trade and ConflictChapter 6 The Domestic Roots of Commercial Liberalism: A Sector-Specific ApproachChapter 7 How Globalization Can Reduce International ConflictPart 8 II Empirical ContributionsChapter 9 Assessing the Liberal Peace with Alternative Specifications: Trade Still Reduces ConflictChapter 10 Modeling Dynamics in the Study of Conflict: A Comment on Oneal and RussettChapter 11 Modeling Conflict While Studying Dynamics: A Response to Nathaniel BeckChapter 12 The Trade and Conflict Debate: Exploring the FrontierChapter 13 Development and the Liberal Peace: What Does it Take to be a Trading State?Chapter 14 Institutions, Interdependence, and International ConflictChapter 15 Globalization and Internal ConflictChapter 16 The Trade-Disruption Hypothesis and the Liberal Economic Theory of PeaceChapter 17 Does War Disrupt Trade?Chapter 18 Globalization: Creative Destruction and the Prospect of a Capitalist Peace

...This volume is an important compilation of studies and contributes to our understanding of economic interdependence and conflict.

Gerald Schneider is professor of political science at the University of Konstanz. Katherine Barbieri is assistant professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. Nils Petter Gleditsch is senior research fellow at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo.

• Part 1 I Competing Models of the Peace-Through-Globalization HypothesisChapter 2 Does Globalization Contribute to Peace? A Critical Survey of the LiteratureChapter 3 Multilateral Interactions in the Trade-Conflict ModelChapter 4 When Do 'Relative Gains' Impede Trade?Chapter 5 Extending the Multi-Country Model of Trade and ConflictChapter 6 The Domestic Roots of Commercial Liberalism: A Sector-Specific ApproachChapter 7 How Globalization Can Reduce International ConflictPart 8 II Empirical ContributionsChapter 9 Assessing the Liberal Peace with Alternative Specifications: Trade Still Reduces ConflictChapter 10 Modeling Dynamics in the Study of Conflict: A Comment on Oneal and RussettChapter 11 Modeling Conflict While Studying Dynamics: A Response to Nathaniel BeckChapter 12 The Trade and Conflict Debate: Exploring the FrontierChapter 13 Development and the Liberal Peace: What Does it Take to be a Trading State?Chapter 14 Institutions, Interdependence, and International ConflictChapter 15 Globalization and Internal ConflictChapter 16 The Trade-Disruption Hypothesis and the Liberal Economic Theory of PeaceChapter 17 Does War Disrupt Trade?Chapter 18 Globalization: Creative Destruction and the Prospect of a Capitalist Peace

...This volume is an important compilation of studies and contributes to our understanding of economic interdependence and conflict.

Gerald Schneider is professor of political science at the University of Konstanz. Katherine Barbieri is assistant professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. Nils Petter Gleditsch is senior research fellow at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo.

• Part 1 I Competing Models of the Peace-Through-Globalization HypothesisChapter 2 Does Globalization Contribute to Peace? A Critical Survey of the LiteratureChapter 3 Multilateral Interactions in the Trade-Conflict ModelChapter 4 When Do 'Relative Gains' Impede Trade?Chapter 5 Extending the Multi-Country Model of Trade and ConflictChapter 6 The Domestic Roots of Commercial Liberalism: A Sector-Specific ApproachChapter 7 How Globalization Can Reduce International ConflictPart 8 II Empirical ContributionsChapter 9 Assessing the Liberal Peace with Alternative Specifications: Trade Still Reduces ConflictChapter 10 Modeling Dynamics in the Study of Conflict: A Comment on Oneal and RussettChapter 11 Modeling Conflict While Studying Dynamics: A Response to Nathaniel BeckChapter 12 The Trade and Conflict Debate: Exploring the FrontierChapter 13 Development and the Liberal Peace: What Does it Take to be a Trading State?Chapter 14 Institutions, Interdependence, and International ConflictChapter 15 Globalization and Internal ConflictChapter 16 The Trade-Disruption Hypothesis and the Liberal Economic Theory of PeaceChapter 17 Does War Disrupt Trade?Chapter 18 Globalization: Creative Destruction and the Prospect of a Capitalist Peace

...This volume is an important compilation of studies and contributes to our understanding of economic interdependence and conflict.