Abstract
Event data has emerged as a major focus of attention in both international and comparative politics. McClelland (1964, 1961) pioneered its use. The early work of Rummel (1964, 1963) on conflict within and between states led to other data collection and research (Tanter, 1966; Bwy, 1968; Wilkenfeld, 1968; Gurr, 1968). Feierabend, Feierabend, and Nesvold have collected information on violent and nonviolent events within states., Taylor and Hudson (1971) include daily event data for seventeen categories of events within states as well as international interventions. The World Event/Interaction Survey provides a rich source of information on foreign policy activities of states (McClelland and Hoggard, 1969). Azar (1970) has directed a project providing an alternative approach to international events. A number of collections reflecting more narrow geographic or substantive areas have been undertaken.
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