SAGE Journal Articles

The following SAGE journal articles appropriate to each chapter are free to access.

Chapter 1: Understanding Conflict Resolution

Journal Article 1.1: Galtung, J. (1969). Violence, peace and peace research. Journal of Peace Research, 6(3), 167–191.

Journal Article 1.2: Galtung, J. (1964). An editorial. Journal of Peace Research, 1(1), 1–4.

Journal Article 1.3: Regan, P. M. (2014). Bringing peace back in: Presidential address to the peace science society, 2013. Conflict Management and Peace Science, 31(4), 345–356.

Chapter 2: Armed Conflicts and Peace Agreements

Journal Article 2.1: Allansson, M., Melander, E., & Themnér, L. (2017). Organized violence 1946-2016. Journal of Peace Research, 54(4), 574–587.

Journal Article 2.2: Eck, K. (2012). In data we trust? A comparison of UCDP GED and ACLED conflict events datasets. Cooperation and Conflict, 47(1), 124–141.

Journal Article 2.3: Eck, K., & Hultman, L. (2007). One-sided violence against civilians in war: Insights from New Fatality data. Journal of Peace Research, 44(2), 233–246.

Journal Article 2.4: Harbom, L., & Wallensteen, P. (2005). Armed conflict and its international dimensions, 1946-2004. Journal of Peace Research, 42(5), 623–635.

Journal Article 2.5: Harbom, L., Högbladh, S., & Wallensteen, P. (2006). Armed conflict and peace agreements. Journal of Peace Research, 43(5), 617–631.

Journal Article 2.6: Themnér, L., & Wallensteen, P. (2014). Armed conflicts, 1946–2013. Journal of Peace Research, 51(4), 541–554.

Chapter 3: Approaching Conflict Resolution

Journal Article 3.1: Fisher, R. J. (1983). Third party consultation as a method of intergroup conflict resolution: A review of studies. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 27(2), 301–334.

Journal Article 3.2: Galtung, J. (1965). Institutionalized conflict resolution. Journal of Peace Research, 2(4), 348–397.

Journal Article 3.3: Kelman, H. C., & Cohen, S. P. (1976). The problem-solving workshop: A socialpsychological contribution to the resolution of international conflicts. Journal of Peace Research, 13(2), 79–90.

Chapter 4: Analysing Conflict Resolution

Journal Article 4.1: Galtung, J. (1969). Violence, peace and peace research. Journal of Peace Research, 6(3), 167–191.

Journal Article 4.2: Harbom, L., & Wallensteen, P. (2005). Armed conflict and its international dimensions, 1946-2004. Journal of Peace Research, 42(5), 623–635.

Journal Article 4.3: Harbom, L., Högbladh, S., & Wallensteen, P. (2006). Armed conflict and peace agreements, Journal of Peace Research, 43(5), 617–631.

Journal Article 4.4: Kreutz, J. (2010). How and when armed conflicts end: Introducing the UCDP conflict termination dataset. Journal of Peace Research, 47(2), 243–250.

Chapter 5: The Resolution of Conflicts between States

Journal Article 5.1: Diehl, P. F. (1983). Arms races and escalation: A closer look. Journal of Peace Research, 20(3), 205–212.

Journal Article 5.2: Koubi, V., Spilker, G., Böhmelt, T., & Bernauer, T. (2014). Do natural resources matter for interstate and intrastate armed conflict? Journal of Peace Research, 51(2), 227–243. doi:10.1177/0022343313493455

Journal Article 5.3: Vasquez, J. A. (1995). Why do neighbors fight? Proximity, interaction and territoriality. Journal of Peace Research, 32(3), 277–293.

Journal Article 5.4: Wallace, M. D. (1979). Arms races and escalation: Some new evidence. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 23, 3–16.

Journal Article 5.5: Wallensteen, P. (1981). Incompatibility, confrontation and war: Four models and three historical systems, 1816-1976. Journal of Peace Research, 18, 57–90.

Journal Article 5.6: Wallensteen, P. (1984). Universalism vs. particularism: On the limits of major power order. Journal of Peace Research, 21(3), 243–257.

Chapter 6: Conflict Resolution in Civil Wars

Journal Article 6.1: Fjelde, H. (2009). Buying peace? Oil wealth, corruption and civil war, 1985-99. Journal of Peace Research, 49(2), 199–218.

Journal Article 6.2: Hegre, H., & Nygård, H. M. (2014, February 28). Governance and conflict relapse. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 59(6), 984–1016. Online version.

Journal Article 6.3: Mason, T. D., & Fett, P. J. (1996). How civil wars end: A rational choice approach. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 40(4), 546–568.

Journal Article 6.4: Nilsson, D. (2008). Partial peace: Rebel groups inside and outside of civil war settlements. Journal of Peace Research, 45(4), 479–495.

Journal Article 6.5: Walter, B. F. (2004). Does conflict beget conflict? Explaining recurring civil war. Journal of Peace Research, 41(3), 371–388.

Chapter 7: Conflict Resolution in State Formation Conflicts

Journal Article 7.1: Carment, D. (1993). The international dimensions of ethnic conflict: Concepts, indicators and theory. Journal of Peace Research, 30(2), 137–150.

Journal Article 7.2: Chenoweth, E., & Lewis, O. A. (2013). Unpacking nonviolence: Introducing the NAVCO 2.0 dataset. Journal of Peace Research, 50(3), 415–423.

Chapter 8: Conflict Complexes and Conflict Resolution

Journal Article 8.1: Wallensteen, P., & Sollenberg, M. (1998). Armed conflict and regional conflict complexes, 1989–1997. Journal of Peace Research, 35(5), 631–634.

Chapter 9: International Organizations in Conflict Resolution

Journal 9.1: Wallensteen, P. (1984). Universalism vs. particularism: On the limits of major power order. Journal of Peace Research, 21(3), 243–257.

Journal 9.2: Wallensteen, P. (1994). Representing the world: A security council for the 21st century. Security Dialogue, 25(1), 63–75.

Journal 9.3: Weiss, T. G., & Young, K. E. (2005). Compromise and credibility: Security council reform? Security Dialogue, 36(2), 131–154.

Chapter 10: Coercion and Enforcement

Journal 10.1: Melander, E. (2009). Selected to go where murderers lurk? The preventive effect of peacekeeping on mass killings of civilians. Conflict Management and Peace Sciences, 26(4), 389–406.

Chapter 11: Prevention and Peacebuilding

Journal 11.1: Fisher, R. J. (1983). Third party consultation as a method of intergroup conflict resolution: A review of studies. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 27(2), 301–334.

Journal 11.2: Öberg, M., Möller, F., & Wallensteen, P. (2009). Early conflict prevention in ethnic crises, 1990-98: A new dataset. Conflict Management and Peace Science, 26(1), 67–91.

Journal 11.3: Svensson, I. (2009). Who brings which peace? Neutral versus biased mediation and institutional arrangements in civil wars. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 53(3), 446–469.

Chapter 12: Dealing with One-sided Violence

Journal 12.1: Eck, K., & Hultman, L. (2007). One-sided violence against civilians in war: Insights from new fatality data. Journal of Peace Research, 44(2), 233–246.

Chapter 13: Gendering International Affairs

Journal 13.1: Caprioli, M. (2000). Gendered conflict. Journal of Peace Research, 37(1), 53–68.

Journal 13.2: Cohen, D. K., & Nordås, R. (2014) Sexual violence in armed conflict: Introducing the SVAC dataset, 1989-2009. Journal of Peace Research, 51(3), 418–428.

Journal 13.3: Melander, E. (2005). Political gender equality and state human rights abuse. Journal of Peace Research, 42(2), 149–166.

Chapter 14: Facing Climate Challenges

Journal 14.1: Hauge, W., & Ellingsen, T. (1998). Beyond environmental scarcity: Causal pathways to conflict. Journal of Peace Research, 35(3), 299–317.

Journal 14.2: Hegre, H., & Nygård, H. M. (2014, February 28). Governance and conflict relapse. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 59(6), 984–1016. Online version.

Journal 14.3: Koubi, V., Spilker, G., Böhmelt, T., & Bernauer, T. (2014). Do natural resources matter for interstate and intrastate armed conflict?’ Journal of Peace Research, 51(2), 227–243. doi:10.1177/0022343313493455

Chapter 15: Quality Peace and World Order

Journal 15.1: Diehl, P. F. (1983). Arms races and escalation: A closer look. Journal of Peace Research, 20(3), 205–212.

Journal 15.2: Fjelde, H. (2009). Buying peace? Oil wealth, corruption and civil war, 1985-99. Journal of Peace Research, 49(2), 199–218.

Journal 15.3: Morton, J. S., & Starr, H. (2001). Uncertainty, change, and war: Power fluctuations and war in the modern elite power system. Journal of Peace Research, 38, 49–66.

Journal 15.4: Schahczenski, J. J. (1991). Explaining relative peace: Major power order, 1816-1976. Journal of Peace Research, 28(3), 295–309.

Journal 15.5: Vasquez, J. A. (1995). Why do neighbors fight? Proximity, interaction and territoriality. Journal of Peace Research, 32(3), 277–293.

Journal 15.6: Wallace, M. D. (1979). Arms races and escalation: Some new evidence. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 23, 3–16.

Journal 15.7: Wallensteen, P. (1981). Incompatibility, confrontation and war: Four models and three historical systems, 1816-1976. Journal of Peace Research, 18, 57–90.

Journal 15.8: Wallensteen, P. (1984). Universalism vs. particularism: On the limits of major power order. Journal of Peace Research, 21(3), 243–257.