Rally Around the Flag and Diversionary Theory of War
Keywords:
diversion, rally 'round the flag, domestic diversion, ethnic diversion, territorial diversion, rally effect
Related Publications:
Singh, Shane P. and Jaroslav Tir. 2023. "Less Human Than Human: Threat, Language, and Relative Dehumanization." Forthcoming in British Journal of Political Science.
Singh, Shane P. and Jaroslav Tir. 2023. "Threat-Inducing Violent Events Exacerbate Social Desirability Bias in Survey Responses." American Journal of Political Science 67(1): 154-169.
Singh, Shane P., and Jaroslav Tir. 2022. “Does Threat from COVID-19 Stimulate Attitudes Amenable to Public Cooperation? Evidence from India.” British Journal of Politics and International Relations 24(4): 598–606.
Singh, Shane P. and Jaroslav Tir. 2019. "The Effects of Militarized Interstate Disputes on Incumbent Voting Across Genders." Political Behavior 41: 975-999.
Singh, Shane P. and Jaroslav Tir. 2018. “Partisanship, Militarized International Conflict, and Electoral Support for the Incumbent.” Political Research Quarterly 71(1): 172-183.
Tir, Jaroslav and Shane Singh. 2013. “Is It the Economy or Foreign Policy, Stupid? A Comparative Analysis of the Impact of Foreign Crises on Leader Support.” Comparative Politics 46(1): 83-101.
Tir, Jaroslav. 2010. “Territorial Diversion: Diversionary Theory of War and Territorial Conflict.” Journal of Politics 72(2): 413-425. Web Appendix Tables.
Tir, Jaroslav and Michael Jasinski. 2008. “Domestic-Level Diversionary Theory of War: Targeting Ethnic Minorities.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 52(5): 641-664. Replication dataset.
Oneal, John and Jaroslav Tir. 2006. “Does the DiversionaryUse of Force Threaten the Democratic Peace? Assessing the Effect of Economic Growth on Interstate Conflict, 1921-2001.” International Studies Quarterly 50(4): 755-779.
Territorial Conflict | Civil War and Ethnic Conflict | Environmental Security and Conflict | Diversionary Theory of War | Gender and Conflict