International Organization
@IntOrgJournal
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IO is a leading peer-reviewed journal on international affairs. Co-eds-in-chief @BAshleyLeeds & @LaynaMosley, associate editors @PeterRosendorff & @AyseZarakol
Joined May 2013
IO will not process new submissions from December 20, 2024 through January 2, 2025. During that time, we will continue to work on existing submissions.
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Call for Submissions from @IntOrgJournal - Special Section on the Future of IR In fall 2025, IO will publish a supplemental, online-only issue of the journal, focused on the Future of Global Governance and World Order. Find out more - https://t.co/rV73EVvZ0e
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#OpenAccess from @IntOrgJournal - Nuclear Shibboleths: The Logics and Future of Nuclear Nonuse - https://t.co/aIYhyyhXyv - @segoddard & Colleen Larkin (@UCIGCC) #FirstView
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NEW ISSUE from @IntOrgJournal - International Organization - Volume 78 - Issue 3 - https://t.co/8ExenTijfn The articles in this issue are #OpenAccess
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@MeicenSun finds that China's internet control, the "Great Firewall", has benefited Chinese data-heavy firms (+26% revenue) but hurt Chinese research quality (-10%) in knowledge-driven fields, widening the research gap with the U.S. by 22%. For more, see the paper:
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Out now open access at @IntOrgJournal. link: https://t.co/LmTaRHyXAO Education is one of the clearest lines dividing supporters and critics of economic globalization and international trade. But whether this robust correlation stems from nonrandom selection 1/5
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#FirstView: @UCSDPoliSci's @m0joseph & @m_poznansky ask why some of the most radical innovations of the last century came from orgs shrouded in secrecy. The findings have important implications for debates about tech, innovation, and US-China rivalry. https://t.co/xqhWaIKQL7
cambridge.org
Secret Innovation - Volume 78 Issue 4
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Gendered selection into leadership can explain why some female leaders fight harder than male leaders in inter-group contests. Their decisions reflect their preferences, not just stereotyping pressures. @StephenChaudoin @Sarah_J_Hummel @YonSooPark1
https://t.co/4bbyOyumRl
cambridge.org
Elections, War, and Gender: Self-Selection and the Pursuit of Victory - Volume 78 Issue 4
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My latest article with @m0joseph on how secrecy fuels certain kinds of innovation is officially out in @IntOrgJournal!
#OpenAccess from @IntOrgJournal - Secret Innovation - https://t.co/f5ylD8nDZn "Researchers exploit secrecy to conduct pilot research at a higher personal cost to generate evidence that their project is viable..." - @m0joseph & @m_poznansky
#FirstView
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How does education affect support for trade openness? @solo_omer leverages compulsory schooling reforms in 18 countries to find out (spoiler: education >>> support for trade liberalization). https://t.co/0OfFb3SXYP
cambridge.org
The Effect of Education on Support for International Trade: Evidence from Compulsory-Education Reforms - Volume 78 Issue 4
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Black leaders hold the top positions in several international organizations. Does this affect the legitimacy of IOs? David Steinberg (@SAISHopkins) & @daniel_mcdowell consider this question using survey experiments in Kenya, South Africa and the US. https://t.co/bRXsTvvFbl
cambridge.org
Race, Representation, and the Legitimacy of International Organizations - Volume 78 Issue 3
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You can now read more than 5,000 #OpenAccess Political Science and International Relations articles from @CambridgeUP journals including @apsrjournal, @RISjnl, @IntOrgJournal, @EPSRjournal, @polanalysis, @BJPolS, and many more. Browse here - https://t.co/KDwVWIjnZF
#OA
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How do states as social actors cope with stigma-induced status anxiety? @CityUHongKo's Claudia Junghyun Kim proposes the concept of “stigma shifting.” #stigma #status #hierarchy #EastAsia #comfortwomen #Fukushima #IndoPacific
https://t.co/104jll5gLS
cambridge.org
Status Hierarchies and Stigma Shifting in International Relations - Volume 78 Issue 4
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More new research! Colombia’s largest rebel group demobilized in 2016; today, FARC splinter groups have emerged as a serious threat. Why? @WyerFrank develops and tests a theory of “middle-out” fragmentation, facilitated by profits in the illicit economy. https://t.co/96Lx7WBv5p
cambridge.org
Peace Versus Profit: Rebel Fragmentation and Conflict Resurgence in Colombia - Volume 78 Issue 4
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On #firstview: @psupolisci, "Denying the Obvious: Why Do Nominally Covert Actions Avoid Escalation?" Bloch and McManus use survey experiments to investigate why it is helpful to deny international aggression even when it is not really secret. https://t.co/BFEpzwWhZ4
cambridge.org
Denying the Obvious: Why Do Nominally Covert Actions Avoid Escalation? - Volume 78 Issue 3
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New #firstview: @ischoolUI's @MITFutureTech's @MeicenSun Damocles's Switchboard: Information Externalities and the Autocratic Logic of Internet Control https://t.co/x0fdJwwYye
cambridge.org
International Organization - Brett Ashley Leeds, Layna Mosley
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New to #FirstView: "The Laws of War and Public Support for Foreign Combatants," by @GWtweets @yonatanlupu & Geoffrey Wallace. https://t.co/t6McgxcOBW
cambridge.org
The Laws of War and Public Support for Foreign Combatants - Volume 78 Issue 4
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New Issue of International Organization now available 📚 https://t.co/lYKApcXLnt
@IntOrgJournal
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Once again, congrats to @TeeAndersVolpe and @JaneVaynman on winning the 2023 Robert O. Keohane award. We enjoyed celebrating with you in Philly!
Congratulations to @JaneVaynman and Tristan Volpe, winners of the Robert O, Keohane award for the best article published by untenured scholars in 2023. https://t.co/WOQVbe1P0V
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