Abstract
Abstract This chapter looks into some of the factors affecting peace. It cites the difficulty of ignoring the possibility that univariate explanations cannot fully account for the pattern of peace within the international system. Theorizing and measuring conflict processes at the dyadic level provide little insight into the webs of interaction that produce conflict in certain geographic clusters and cooperation in others. The chapter explains the prominence of the impact of democracy and economic interdependence theories on conflict likelihoods, which also mentions the claims that economic interdependence fosters peace. It then provides an overview of the differences and distinctions between democratic peace, capitalist peace, and territorial peace.
Published Version
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