Back MatterSource: The Journal of Conflict Resolution, Vol. 39, No. 1 (Mar., 1995), p. 190Published by: Sage Publications, Inc.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/174328 .

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Announcement

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE EVOLUTION OF COOPERATION

ROBERT AXELROD LISA D'AMBROSIO

We are pleased to announce the availability of an annotated bibliography on the evolution of cooperation. This research guide includes works that make use of Robert Axelrod's The Evolution of Cooperation (1984) or earlier work included in that book such as the biological article of Robert Axelrod and William Hamilton by the same title in Science (1981, vol. 211, 1390-6).

This bibliography covers the period from 1988 to 1994 and contains over 200 items with abstracts. It supplements a previous bibliography compiled by Robert Axelrod and Douglas Dion that covered the period until 1988.

Recent research areas that have been particularly active include allowing more than two players, altering the standard payoffs, introducing noise, and providing population structure. Population dynamics (including evolutionar- ily stable strategies) and limited sets of allowable rules have also been major research topics. In addition, there have been a wide variety of new empirical applications from anthropology, biology, economics, law, politics, psychol- ogy, and sociology.

A free copy can be obtained by writing to Robert Axelrod, Institute of Public Policy Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The bibliography is also available on Internet via ftp or WWW (e.g., Mosaic) at the address:

//www.ipps. lsa.umich.edu:/ipps/papers/coop/Evol_of_Coop_Bibliogra phy.txt

This project was supported by the University of Michigan LSA College Enrichment Fund.

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STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (See also attached P.S. Form 3526). 1A. TITLE: Journal of Conflict Resolution. lB. PUBLICATION NUMBER: 00220027.2. DATE OF FILING: October 1, 1994. 3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE: Quarterly. 3A. NUMBER ISSUES ANNUALLY: 4. 3B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Institutional $193.00; Individual $62.00. 4. PUBLISHER'S AD- DRESS: 2455 Teller Road, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320.5. HEADQUARTERS ADDRESS: 2455 Teller Road, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320. 6. PUBLISHER: Sara Miller McCune, 2979 Eucalyptus Hill Road, Montecito, CA 93108. EDITOR: Bruce M. Russett, 124 Prospect St., New Haven, CT 06520; MANAGING EDITOR: Marie E. Angulo (same as editor). 7. OWNER: Sage Publications, Inc., 2455 Teller Road, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320. McCune Inter-Vivos Trust, 2979 Eucalyptus Hill Road, Montecito, CA 93108. David F. McCune, 408 Continental Court, Newbury Park, CA 91320. 8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, ETC.: Margaret Sirot, 39 Mohawk Lane, Greenwich, CT 06831. Carol Sirot, 7 Wingate Rd., Guilford, CT 06437. The Hurford Foundation, c/o BEA Associates, Inc., One Citicorp Center, 5th Floor, 153 E. 53rd. St., New York, NY 10022. Albert & Barrie Zesiger Fund, BEA Associates, Inc., One Citicorp Center, 5th Floor, 153 E. 53rd. St., New York, NY 10022. Judith Zesiger, 936 5th Ave., New York, NY 10021. Naomi Janowitz, 2745 Elmwood Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705.9. NONPROFIT PURPOSE, FUNCTION, STATUS: Has not changed during preceding 12 months.

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10. Extent and Nature of Circulation A. Total Number Copies........... 2300 2350 B. Paid Circulation

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C. Total Paid Circulation .......... 2003 1932 D. Free Distribution/Free Copies .... 101 102 E. Total Distribution .............. 2104 2034 F. Copies Not Distributed

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11. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Nancy Hammerman, Vice President and Director, Sage Periodicals Press.

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DEMOCRATIZATION IN SOUTH AFRICA The Elusive Social Contract

Timothy D. Sisk

,^y 's Tinmothy Sisk presents a new way of conceiving the transition to democracy in South Africa. Unlike authors who have sought to prescribe an ideal set of post-apartheid political institutions, Sisk asks what kinds of institutions show signs of actually emerging, given recent history and present realities. He treats the problem of constructing a democratic post-apartheid society in South Africa as part of a larger

rcondition common to societies deeply divided by ethnic, religious, racial, or national discord.

Drawing on extensive interviews with political figures, as well as other primary and secondary sources, Sisk finds reason for hope that a democratic social contract can evolve, balancing majority rule with minority representation and guaranteeing equal economic opportunity and social justice. Cloth: $39.50 ISBN 0-691-03622-5

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS AVAILABLE AT FINE BOOKSTORES OR DIRECTLY FROM THE PUBLISHER: 800-777-4726

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Arms, Alliances, and Cooperation: Formal Models and Empirical Tests

Edited by James M. Lindsay, John A. C. Conybeare, and Gerald L. Sorokin, all of the University of Iowa

The research profiled in this Special Issue of the Journal of Conflict Resolution dispels many of the criticisms directed at formal theory as it is applied to understanding international relations. In fact, the articles give good reasons to be confident about the contributions formal theory is making toward our insight into the practical realities of international relations.

Formal theory methods were employed to examine these central questions:

* How do states choose their level of military expenditures? * Why do countries ally and does the existence of alliances

affect the success of deterrence? * Why do we have so many examples of multilateral

cooperation when conventional wisdom holds that bilateral cooperation is easier to achieve?

To demonstrate the relevance of formal theories, a variety of empirical approaches - including illustrative case studies, dyadic analysis, and large-N statistical analysis - were employed to corroborate key predictions. The challenge for the success of formal theory in international relations studies lies in shared responsibility by both the formal theorists and empirically oriented political scientists to link their theoretical and empirical work.

Contents: The Indo-Pakistani Arms Competition: A Deductive and Statistical Analysis / Arms versus Alliances: The Capital Structure of Military Enterprise / Signaling versus the Balance of Power and Interests: An Empirical Test of a Crisis Bargaining Model / Alliances, Credibility, and Peacetime Costs / Alliance Formation and General Deterrence: A Game-Theoretic Model and the Case of Israel / Multilateral Cooperation in an Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma

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Journal of Conflict Resolution Volume 38, Number 2 / June 1994 / 176 pages

Single Issue: Individual $17 / Institution $49

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China's ~E Foreign Relations

P'~Q ~ Special Editor: Allen S. Whiting e^*f ~ Director of the Center for East Asian Studies,

UQf~~ ^ ~University of Arizona

June 4, 1989 - The Beijing Massacre.

This recent historical event single-handedly caused E d> ~ a cataclysmal alteration of China's foreign relations.

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This Special Issue of THE ANNALS explores the changes that have taken place in China's relations with the outside world since the Tiananmen demonstrations

mmm and the subsequent massacre, and how that has affected China's domestic issues. Comprehensive coverage of

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^1 4O *~~? China's revised military strategy * Sino-Soviet relations in the 1990s

r China and Japan: politics versus economics , ?2 * Domestic determinants of Chinese foreign policy

O0^^~~ * China and its Asian neighbors r America's love-hate syndrome with China

j^j ^d ~China's Foreign Relations provides the most ~ ,^ in-depth and timely analysis of China's international

-~^ ~^ ~associations in the post-Tiananmen period. Historians and policymakers, political professionals and researchers alike will not want to miss this momentous

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SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC. SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD 1-- l 2455 Teller Road 6 Bonhill Street

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