Cornell University Peace Studies Program
The Peace Studies Program is an interdisciplinary program devoted to research and teaching on the problems of war and peace, arms control and disarmament, and more generally, instances of collective violence. Founded in 1970 with the support of the University’s Center for International Studies and the Program on Science, Technology and Society, the Program’s focus has evolved with changes in the world. In addition to its long-standing attention to arms control issues, particularly nuclear proliferation, the Program is engaged in a conversation on the future of the international security agenda in the post-Cold-War World. The Program is distinguished by its thoroughly interdisciplinary character and its emphasis on long-term policy issues. Both are essential for the Program’s objective of investigating the intellectual foundations of security and the preservation of peace.
Working Papers
Title: Regime-Hybridity and violent civil societies in fragmented societies – conceptual considerations
Authors: Heidrun Zinecker
Date: January 2007Title: Managing ethnic divisions in the Philippines and Malaysia
Authors: Peter Kreuzer
Date: December 2006Title: Diversity, Conflict, and State Failure: Chances and Challenges for Democratic Consolidation in Georgia after the after the "Rose Revolution"
Authors: Pamela Jawad
Date: December 2006Title: DEMOCRACY, DIVERSITY, AND CONFLICT: Religious Zionism and Israeli Foreign Policy
Authors: Claudia Baumgart
Date: December 2006Title: Containing the Dangers of Democratization: A Record of Peacebuilding in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Authors: Thorsten Gomes
Date: December 2006Title: Deaths in Wars and Conflicts Between 1945 and 2000
Authors: Milton Leitenberg
Date: August 2003Title: Conversion at Stepnogorsk: What the Future Holds for Former Bioweapons Facilities
Authors: Sonia Ben Ouagrham, Kathleen M. Vogel
Date: February 2003Title: Iraq and Beyond: The New U.S. National Security Strategy
Authors: Matthew Evangelista, Maria Fanis, Jonathan Kirshner, Barry Strauss
Date: January 2003Title: The United States and Asian Security
Authors: Matthew Evangelista, Judith Reppy
Date: May 2002Title: The Place of the Defense Industry in National Systems of Innovation
Authors: Eugene Cobble, Dov Dvir, Kenneth Flamm, Corinna-Barbara Francis, Andrew D. James, John Lovering, Ann Markusen, Judith Reppy, Judith Sedaitis, Claude Serfati, Etel Solingen, Asher Tishler
Date: April 2000Title: Preventing the Bloodbath
Authors: Walter A. Dorn, Jonathan Matloff, Jeniffer Matthews
Date: November 1999Title: Secrecy and Knowledge Production
Authors: Steven Aftergood, Keith C. Clarke, John G. Cloud, Michael Aaron Dennis, W. Mark Fruin, Hugh Gusterson, Francis B. Kapper, Judith Reppy, Alec Shuldiner, David A. Wallace, Susan Wright
Date: October 1999Title: Acoustic Weapons-A Prospective Assessment: Sources, Propagation, and Effects of Strong Sound
Authors: Jurgen Altmann
Date: May 1999Title: The Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty: Issues and Answers
Authors: Matthew McKinzie
Date: June 1997Title: Political Economy in Security Studies After the Cold War
Authors: Jonathan Kirshner
Date: April 1997Title: Disintegration and Consolidation: National Separatism and the Evolution of Center-Periphery Relations in the Russian Federation
Authors: John W. Slocum
Date: July 1995Title: Defense Conversion and the Future of the National Nuclear Weapons Laboratories
Authors: Joseph Pilat, Judith Reppy
Date: October 1993