Table Of Content

International Studies Quarterly (1997) 41, 743-746 Index Volume 41, 1997 Authors AGUILAR, EDWIN ELOy The Foreign Policy Beliefs ofP olitical Campaign Contributors, 355. AKAN, BURCU Energy in the World Economy, 1950-1992, 241. AUERSWALD, DAVID P. Ballotbox Diplomacy: The War Powers Resolution and the Use of Force, 505. BONHAM, G. MATTHEW The Limited Test-Ban Agreement: Emergence of New Knowledge Structures in International Negotiation, 215. BRAUMOELLER, BEAR F. Deadly Doves: Liberal Nationalism and the Democratic Peace in the Soviet Successor States, 375. BRAWLEY, MARK R. Factoral or Sectoral Conflict? Partially Mobile Factors and the Politics of Trade in Imperial Germany, 633. CAPORASO, JAMES A. Across the Great Divide: Integrating Comparative and International Politics, 563. CIARROCHI, JOSEPH Images in International Relations: An Experimental Test of Cognitive Schemata, 403. COWHEY, PETER F. Ballotbox Diplomacy: The War Powers Resolution and the Use of Force, 505. DAVIS, DAVID R. Ethnicity Matters: Transnational Ethnic Alliances and Foreign Policy Behavior, 171. FAGEN, W. MICHAEL A New Dynamism in World Politics: Increasingly Skillful Individuals?, 655. FORDHAM, BENJAMIN O. The Foreign Policy Beliefs of Political Campaign Contributors, 355. FOYLE, DOUGLAS C. Public Opinion and Foreign Policy: Elite Beliefs as a Mediating Variable, 141. GILLIGAN, MICHAELJ . Lobbying as a Private Good with Intra-Industry Trade, 455. GOLDSTEIN, JOSHUA S. Energy in the World Economy, 1950-1992, 241. HERRMANN, RICHARD K. Jmages in International Relations: An Experimental Test of Cognitive Schemata, 403. HUANG, XIAOMING Energy in the World Economy, 1950-1992, 241. KAGAN, KORINA The Great Powers and Regional Conflicts: Eastern Europe and the Balkans from the Post-Napoleonic Era to the Post-Cold War Era, 51. LAMBORN, ALAN C. Theory and the Politics in World Politics, 187. LEBLANG, DAVID A. Domestic and Systemic Determinants of Capital Controls in the Developed and Developing World, 435. LEMKE, DOUGLAS Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact of Domestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments on Alignment Choices, 529. LEvy, JACK S. Prospect Theory, Rational Choice, and International Relations, 87. LYNCH, G. PATRICK The Foreign Policy Beliefs of Political Campaign Contributors, 355. MILLER, BENJAMIN The Great Powers and Regional Conflicts: Eastern Europe and the Balkans from the Post-Napoleonic Era to the Post-Cold War Era, 51. MoorE, WILL H. Ethnicity Matters: Transnational Ethnic Alliances and Foreign Policy Behavior, 171. ©1997 International Studies Association. Published by Blackwell Publishers, 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148, USA, and 108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 LF, UK. 744 Index to Volume 41 MORGAN, T. CLIFTON Fools Suffer Gladly: The Use of Economic Sanctions in International Crises, 27. NINCIC, MIROSLAV Domestic Costs, the U.S. Public, and the Isolationist Calculus, 593. ONEAL, JOHN R. The Classical Liberals Were Right: Democracy, Interdependence, and Conflict, 1950-1985, 267. O'NEILL, KATE Regulations as Arbiters of Risk: Great Britain, Germany, and the Hazardous Waste Trade in Western Europe, 687. PAPAYOANOU, PAUL A. Economic Interdependence and the Balance ofP ower, 113. PARSHIN, PAVEL B. The Limited Test-Ban Agreement: Emergence of New Knowledge Structures in International Negotiation, 215. RAJMAIRA, SHEEN Indo-Pakistani Relations: Reciprocity in Long-Term Perspective, 547. RAUSTIALA, KAL States, NGOs, and International Environmental Institutions, 719. ROSENAU, JAMES N.A New Dynamism in World Politics: Increasingly Skillful Individuals?, 655. RUSSETT, BRUCE M. The Classical Liberals Were Right: Democracy, Interdependence, and Conflict, 1950-1985, 267. SCHOOLER, TONYA Y. E. Images in International Relations: An Experimental Test of Cognitive Schemata, 403. SCHWEBACH, VALERIE L. Fools Suffer Gladly: The Use of Economic Sanctions in International Crises, 27. SERGEEV, VICTOR M. The Limited Test-Ban Agreement: Emergence of New Knowledge Structures in International Negotiation, 215. STERLING-FOLKER, JENNIFER Realist Environment, Liberal Process, and Domestic-Level Variables, 1. TAAGAPERA, REIN Expansion and Contraction Patterns of Large Polities: Context for Russia, 475. TICKNER, J. ANN You Just Don’t Understand: Troubled Engagements Between Feminists and IR Theorists, 611. Voss, JAMES F. Images in International Relations: An Experimental Test of Cognitive Schemata, 403. WEBER, KATJA Hierarchy Amidst Anarchy: A Transaction Costs Approach to International Security Cooperation, 321. WERNER, SUZANNE Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact ofD omestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments to Alignment Choices, 529. ZAHARIADIS, NIKOLAOS Why State Subsidies? Evidence from European Community Countries, 1981-1986, 341. ZURN, MICHAEL Assessing State Preferences and Explaining Institutional Choice: The Case of Intra-German Trade, 295. Articles Across the Great Divide: Integrating Comparative and International Politics. Caporaso, 563. Assessing State Preferences and Explaining Institutional Choice: The Case of Intra-German Trade. Ziirn, 295. Ballotbox Diplomacy: The War Powers Resolution and the Use ofF orce. Auerswald and Cowhey, 505. The Classical Liberals Were Right: Democracy, Interdependence, and Conflict, 1950-1985. Oneal and Russett, 267. Deadly Doves: Liberal Nationalism and the Democratic Peace in the Soviet Successor States. Braumoeller, 375. INDEX TO VOLUME 41 745 Domestic and Systemic Determinants of Capital Controls in the Developed and Developing World. Leblang, 435. Domestic Costs, the U.S. Public, and the Isolationist Calculus. Nincic, 593. Economic Interdependence and the Balance of Power. Papayoanou, 113. Energy in the World Economy. Goldstein, Huang, and Akan, 241. Ethnicity Matters: Transnational Ethnic Alliances and Foreign Policy Behavior. Davis and Moore, 171. Expansion and Contraction Patterns ofL arge Polities: Contexfto r Russsia. Taagapera, 475. Factoral or Sectoral Conflict? Partially Mobile Factors and the Politics of Trade in Imperial Germany. Brawley, 633. Fools Suffer Gladly: The Use of Economic Sanctions in International Crises. Morgan and Schwebach, 27. The Foreign Policy Beliefs of Political Campaign Contributors. Aguilar, Fordham, and Lynch, 355. The Great Powers and Regional Conflicts: Eastern Europe and the Balkans from the Post-Napoleonic Era to the Post-Cold War Era. Miller and Kagan, 51. Hierarchy Amidst Anarchy: A Transaction Costs Approach to International Security Cooperation. Weber, 321. Images in International Relations: An Experimental Test of Cognitive Schemata. Herrmann, Voss, Schooler, and Ciarrochi, 403. Indo-Pakistani Relations: Reciprocity in Long-term Perspective. Rajmaira, 547. The Limited Test-Ban Agreement: Emergence of New Knowledge Structures in International Negotiation. Bonham, Sergeev, and Parshin, 215. Lobbying as a Private Good with Intra-Industry Trade. Gilligan, 455. A New Dynamism in World Politics: Increasingly Skillful Individuals? Rosenau and Fagen, 655. Opposites Do Not Attract: The Impact of Domestic Institutions, Power, and Prior Commitments on Alignment Choices. Werner and Lemke, 529. Prospect Theory, Rational Choice, and International Relations. Levy, 87. Public Opinion and Foreign Policy: Elite Beliefs as a Mediating Variable. Foyle, 141. Realist Environment, Liberal Process, and Domestic-Level Variables. Sterling-Folker, | Regulations as Arbiters of Risk: Great Britain, Germany, and the Hazardous Waste Trade in Western Europe. O'Neill, 687. States, NGOs, and International Environmental Institutions. Raustiala, 719. Theory and the Politics in World Politics. Lamborn, 187. Why State Subsidies? Evidence from European Community Countries, 1981-1986. Zahariadis, 341. You Just Don’t Understand: Troubled Engagements Between Feminists and IR Theorists. Tickner, 611. ‘Unite. 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