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This paper considers the second theory of value that can be discerned in Capital. It contains the same elements as the usual theory--value and the form of value; concrete and abstract labor; labor-power and labor, etc. But by combining them in a different order and replacing value magnitudes with...
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The argument that democracies are less belligerent toward one another because of their experience with mediation, negotiation, and compromise at the domestic level suggests that negotiated dispute settlements are more likely between relatively democratic states than other conflicting pairs....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010801743
This study examines ways in which military factors influence the provision of basic human needs once the effects of aggregated social wealth and certain political aspects of the state are removed. Three channels of influence are examined: the defense burden on the economy, the scope of military...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010812699
The research reported here extends investigation of the democracy-war hypothesis by focusing on the norms of dispute resolution integral to the democratic process. If we extend these norms to the international arena, then it becomes reasonable to expect democratic states to adopt compromise...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010812888
Stuart Bremer often reminded us that third parties—directly or indirectly—affect the initiation, evolution, and termination of conflict. He encouraged scholars to research the phenomenon of joining behavior further and personally investigated it. Questions about joining behavior...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010770243
Although agents employ a wide range of conflict management techniques in practice, scholars have evaluated only a few of these. A more complete empirical analysis of the spectrum of third-party procedures used to manage international crises reveals that two techniques in particular are most...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005010925
The relation between economic behavior and morality remains a live issue within economics and cognate disciplines. The standard view among economists themselves has been that while moral positions (understood broadly) may "motivate" our behavior, they do not "capacitate" or "enable" it. On this...
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