8,349 research outputs found
Replication Data for "Iraq: Parliamentary Peace or Partisan Politics?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 7), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 138-181
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 138-181)
Replication Data for "Afghanistan: Unconditional Support but Selective Engagement?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 6), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 100-137
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 100-137)
Replication Data for "Iraq: Parliamentary Peace or Partisan Politics?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 7), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 138-181
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 138-181)
Replication Data for "Afghanistan: Unconditional Support but Selective Engagement?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 6), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 100-137
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 100-137)
Replication Data for "Kosovo: Forced Allies or Willing Contributors?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 5), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 63-99
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 63-99)
Replication Data for "Kosovo: Forced Allies or Willing Contributors?" in "Democratic Participation in Armed Conflict: Military Involvement in Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq" (Chapter 5), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014: 63-99
No full textThe uploaded material contains the calibrated dataset to replicate the analysis provided in Mello (2014: 63-99)
Replication Data for: "Incentives and Constraints: A Configurational Account of European Involvement in the Anti-Daesh Coalition", European Political Science Review, 2022
No full textIn 2014, the USA initiated the formation of a multilateral military operation against Daesh in Syria and Iraq. Eventually, more than 70 states joined the anti-Daesh coalition. However, contributions to the military effort have been characterized by great variance, especially among EU member states. While some states took leading roles in the airstrikes, others provided training for Iraqi and Kurdish forces, and still others did not get involved beyond voicing their support for the policy. Against this backdrop, this article makes a two-fold contribution to the literature on military coalitions and security policy. Empirically, the article provides a mapping of the then 28 EU member states’ military engagement in the fight against Daesh in Syria and Iraq. Analytically, fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA) is applied to account for the observed pattern of military involvement, using an integrative framework that combines international and domestic factors. The results demonstrate that multiple paths led towards EU military involvement in the anti-Daesh coalition. At the same time, international-level incentives, such as external threat and/or alliance value feature prominently in all three identified paths. The analysis further underscores the value of a configurational perspective, because neither an external threat nor alliance value are sufficient on their own to bring about the outcome. Across the set-theoretic configurations, these conditions either combine with other ‘push’ factors or with the absence of constraints against military involvement. In line with the latter, the article highlights the policy relevance of institutional constraints, especially legislative veto rights, since most of those countries that were involved in the airstrikes of the anti-Daesh coalition did not have formal parliamentary involvement on matters of military deployment policy
Replication Data for: "The Unintended Consequences of UN sanctions: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis", Contemporary Security Policy, 2022
No full textSanctions are widely used foreign policy tools in reaction to crises in world politics. Accordingly, literature on sanction effectiveness—their intended consequences—is abundant. Yet, fewer studies address the unintended consequences of restrictive measures. This is remarkable given that negative externalities are well documented. Our article explores this phenomenon by asking under which conditions sanctions yield negative externalities. We develop a theoretical conceptualization and explanatory framework for studying the unintended consequences of UN sanctions. Empirically, we draw on data from the rich, but scarcely used Targeted Sanctions Consortium and apply qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) to examine negative externalities of UN sanctions, complemented by illustrations from the cases Haiti and North Korea. The results document the existence of multiple pathways toward unintended consequences, highlighting the negative impact of comprehensive and long-lasting sanctions, as well as the ability of autocratic targets with economic means to persist unscathed from sanctions
Replication Data for "Parliamentary Peace or Partisan Politics? Democracies' Participation in the Iraq War", Journal of International Relations and Development, 2012, 15(3): 420-53.
No full textThe material uploaded here includes the calibrated data and a supplementary file. The supplement contains additional documentation for the published article, including a list of governments by executive leader, affiliated party or coalition of parties, and government type, information on the calibration of the raw data, and a comprehensive list of sources and references
Replication Data for "Parliamentary Peace or Partisan Politics? Democracies' Participation in the Iraq War", Journal of International Relations and Development, 2012, 15(3): 420-53.
No full textThe material uploaded here includes the calibrated data and a supplementary file. The supplement contains additional documentation for the published article, including a list of governments by executive leader, affiliated party or coalition of parties, and government type, information on the calibration of the raw data, and a comprehensive list of sources and references
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