Identifying Rivals and Rivalries in World Politics

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Trade does promote peace: New simultaneous estimates of the reciprocal effects of trade and conflict (2010, neutral): “We thank Sandeep Baliga, Karl DeRouen, Walter Enders, James Fearon, Douglas Gibler, Valentin Krustev, David Lucca, Lanny Martin, T Clifton Morgan, Michael New, William Nordhaus, Rosa Sandoval, Kenneth Schultz, Christopher Sims, Richard Stoll, Robert Driskill and Michael Tomz for helpful advice.”
Kantian Liberalism, Regime Type, and Military Resource Allocation: Do Democracies Spend Less? (2005, background): “In order to represent the threat posed by other states, we will consider the military power of the ‘‘strategic rivals’’ that William Thompson (2001) has identified for each state.”
Taking a Walk on the Supply Side (2009, methodology): “27 I substituted variables measuring whether the states in the dyad were involved in a militarized interstate dispute that resulted in a least one fatality or were involved in a rivalry using definitions offered by Thompson (2001) and Klein, Goertz, and Diehl (2006).”
Education and Military Rivalry (2018, positive): “Thompson (2001) lists the following qualitative coding rules to define strategic rivalries and their duration for the period 1816-1999: 1.”
Rival conceptions of rivalry: why some competitions mean more than others (2015, neutral): “more complex than dispute-density (Thompson, 2001).”