Breaking new ground in political science, this book assesses both qualitatively and quantitively whether religion is a factor in initiating interstate armed conflict. Arguing that it is, Brown then explores how different religions have different effects.
Breaking new ground in political science, this book assesses both qualitatively and quantitively whether religion is a factor in initiating interstate armed conflict. Arguing that it is, Brown then explores how different religions have different effects.
Davis Brown is a Senior Research Associate at the Association of Religion Data Archives, a Non-Resident Fellow at Baylor University Institute for Studies of Religion, and is co-Principal Investigator of the Religious Characteristics of States dataset project.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: How Religious War Ethics Translate to State Action Chapter 3: Research Design, Independent Variable, and Preliminary Results Chapter 4: The Restrictive War Ethic in Christianity Chapter 5: The Permissive War Ethic in Islam Chapter 6: The Bi-Modal War Ethic in Buddhism Chapter 7: Conclusion
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: How Religious War Ethics Translate to State Action Chapter 3: Research Design, Independent Variable, and Preliminary Results Chapter 4: The Restrictive War Ethic in Christianity Chapter 5: The Permissive War Ethic in Islam Chapter 6: The Bi-Modal War Ethic in Buddhism Chapter 7: Conclusion
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