AZAR, E. (1970) “Analysis of international events.”Peace Research Reviews4 (November).
2.
AZAR, E. S. H. COHEN, T. O. JUKAM, and J. M. McCORMICK (1972) “The problem of source coverage in the use of international events data.”International Studies Q.16 (August): 373–388.
3.
BOWEN, D. R. and L. H. MASOTTI (1968) “Civil violence: a theoretical overview,” pp. 11–31 in L. H. Masotti and D. R. Bowen (eds.) Riots and Rebellion: Civil Violence in the Urban Community.Beverly Hills: Sage Pubns.
4.
BURROWES, R., D. MUZZIO., and B. SPECTOR (forthcoming) “Mirror, mirror, on the wal… a source comparison study of inter-nation event data,” in J. Rosenau (ed.) The Comparative Study of Foreign Policy: Theories, Findings, and Methods.
5.
BURROWES, R. and B. SPECTOR (1970) “Conflict and cooperation within and among nations: enumerative profiles of Syria, Jordan, and the United Arab Republic, January 1965 to May 1967.” Presented at the meetings of the International Studies Association. (mimeo)
6.
COLLINS, J. N. (1969) “Foreign conflict behavior and domestic disorder in Africa.” Presented at the meetings of the American Political Science Association. (mimeo)
7.
DENTON, F. H. (1966) “Some regularities in international conflict, 1820–1949.”Background9 (February): 283–296.
8.
DORAN, C. F., R. E. PENDLEY, and G. E. ANTUNES (forthcoming) “Reliability of cross-national measures of civil strife and instability events: a comparison of indigenous and secondary data sources.” Comparative Political Studies.
9.
DRIVER, M. J. (1969) “Crisis and reciprocity in Soviet-American interaction: a newspaper headline analysis.” (mimeo)
10.
FEIERABEND, I. K. and R. L. FEIERABEND (1972) “Systemic conditions of political aggression: an application of frustration-aggression theory,” in I. K. Feierabend et al. (eds.) Anger, Violence, and Politics: Theories and Research. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
11.
FEIERABEND, I. K. and R. L. FEIERABEND (1966) “Aggressive behavior within polities, 1948–1962: a cross-national study.”J. of Conflict Resolution10: 249–271.
12.
FEIERABEND, I. K. and B. NESVOLD (1969) “Social change and political violence: cross-national patterns,” pp. 606–667 in H. D. Graham and T. R. Gurr (eds.) Violence in America: Historical and Comparative Analysis.New York: New American Library.
13.
FITZGIBBON, R. (1967) “Measuring democratic change in Latin America.”J. of Politics29 (February): 129–166.
14.
GURR, T. R. (1972) Politimetrics: An Introduction to Quantitative Macropolitics. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
15.
GURR, T. R. (1968) “A causal model of civil strife: a comparative analysis using new indices.”Amer. Pol. Sci. Rev. 62: 1104–1124.
16.
GURR, T. R. and C. RUTTENBERG (1971) “The conditions of civil violence: first tests of a causal model,” pp. 187–216 in J. V. Gillespie and B. V. Nesvold (eds.) Macro-Quantitative Analysis: Conflict, Development, and Democratization. Beverly Hills: Sage Pubns. (originally published as Research Monograph 28 by Princeton University, in 1967.)
17.
HAAS, E. and A. WHITING (1956) Dynamics of International Politics. New York: McGraw-Hill.
18.
HAAS, M. (1964) Some Societal Correlates of International Political Behavior. Stanford: Stanford University Studies in International Conflict and Integration.
19.
HOGGARD, G. (1971) “An analysis of the ‘real’ data: reflections on the uses and validity of international interaction data.” Presented at the meetings of the International Studies Association. (mimeo)
20.
JANDA, K. (1970) “Data quality control and library research on political parties,” pp. 962–973 in R. Naroll and R. Cohen (eds.) A Handbook of Methods in Cultural Anthropology.Garden City, N.Y.: Natural History Press.
21.
JENSEN, L. (1969) “Levels of political development and inter-state conflict in Southeast Asia,” pp. 191–208 in R. Butwell (ed.) Foreign Policy and the Developing Nation. Lexington: Univ. of Kentucky Press.
22.
McCLELLAND, C. (1970a) “Some effects on theory from the international event analysis movement.” (mimeo)
23.
McCLELLAND, C. (1970b) “Two conceptual issues in the quantitative analysis of international event data.” (mimeo)
24.
McCLELLAND, C. (1968) “International interaction analysis: basic research and some practical uses.” (mimeo)
25.
McCLELLAND, C. and A. ANCOLI (1970) “An interaction survey of the Middle East.” (mimeo)
26.
NAROLL, R. (1970) “Data quality control in cross-cultural surveys,” pp. 927–945 in R. Naroll and R. Cohen (eds.) A Handbook of Methods in Cultural Anthropology.Garden City, N.Y.: Natural History Press.
27.
PRZEWORSKI, A. and H. TEUNE (1970) The Logic of Comparative Social Inquiry. New York: John Wiley.
28.
ROSECRANCE, R. (1963) Action and Reaction in World Politics. Boston: Little, Brown.
29.
RUMMEL, R. J. (1970) “Dimensions of error in cross-national data,” pp. 946–961 in R. Naroll and R. Cohen (eds.) A Handbook of Methods in Cultural Anthropology.Garden City, N. Y.: Natural History Press.
30.
RUMMEL, R. J. (1969) “Dimensions of foreign and domestic conflict behavior: a review of empirical findings,” pp. 219–228 in D. G. Pruitt and R. C. Snyder (eds.) Theory and Research on the Causes of War.Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
31.
RUMMEL, R. J. (1968) “The relationship between national attributes and foreign conflict behavior,” pp. 187–214 in J. D. Singer (ed.) Quantitative International Politics: Insights and Evidence.New York: Free Press.
32.
RUMMEL, R. J. (1963) “Dimensions of conflict behavior within and between nations.”General Systems Yearbook8: 1–50.
33.
SHINN, A. (1969) “An application of psychophysical scaling techniques to the measurement of national power.”J. of Politics31: 932–951.
34.
SINGER, J. D. and M. SMALL (1972) The Wages of War, 1816–1965: A Statistical Handbook. New York: John Wiley.
35.
SINGER, J. D. and M. SMALL (1968) “Alliance aggregation and the onset of war,” in J. D. Singer (ed.) Quantitative International Politics: Insights and Evidence. New York: Free Press.
36.
SOROKIN, P. (1970) “Fluctuations of internal disturbances,” pp. 125–147 in G. A. Kelley and C. W. Brown (eds.) Struggles in the State: Sources and Patterns of World Revolution.New York: John Wiley.
37.
SOROKIN, P. (1937) Social and Cultural Dynamics III: Fluctuation of Social Relationships, War and Revolution. New York.
38.
TALESE, G. (1969) The Kingdom and the Power. New York: World.
39.
TANTER, R. (1966) “Dimensions of conflict behavior within and between nations, 1958–1960.”J. of Conflict Resolution10: 41–64.
40.
TILLY, C. and J. RULE (1965) Measuring Political Upheaval. Princeton: Princeton University Research Monograph 19.
41.
WALTZ, K. (1959) Man, the State, and War: A Theoretical Analysis. New York: Columbia Univ. Press.
42.
WILKENFELD, J. (1972) “Models for the analysis of foreign conflict behavior of states,” pp. 275–298 in B. Russett (ed.) Peace, War, and Numbers.Beverly Hills: Sage Pubns.
43.
WILKENFELD, J. (1971) “An evaluation of conflict interactions in the Middle East.” Presented at the meetings of the International Studies Association. (mimeo)
44.
WILKENFELD, J. (1969) “Research communication: some further findings regarding the domestic and foreign conflict behavior of nations.”J. of Peace Research6: 147–156.
45.
WILKENFELD, J. (1968) “Domestic and foreign behavior of nations.”J. of Peace Research5: 56–69.
46.
WRIGHT, Q. (1942) A Study of War. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press.
47.
WYNN, M. and M. F. SMITH (1973) The International and Domestic Event Coding System: INDECS. Arlington, Va.: Consolidated Analysis Centers Inc.
48.
YOUNG, R. A. and W. R. MARTIN (1968) “A review of six international event/interaction category and scaling methods.” (mimeo)
49.
ZINNES, D. and J. WILKENFELD (1971) “An analysis of foreign conflict behavior of nations,” pp. 167–213 in W. Hanfeider (ed.) Comparative Foreign Policy: Theoretical Essays.New York: David McKay.