Journal of Conflict Resolution · 1985 · 45 citations · 20 references
Veterinary MedicineDemographyCausal InferenceEpidemiologic MethodsEpidemiologyCauses Of WarSpace-time AnalysisSpace-time EpidemiologyTemporal Clustering Of CasesTime-series Analysis In EpidemiologyTime-to-event AnalysisCivil War DynamicsSpace-time InteractionSpace-time Interaction AnalysisWar-related Mortality
Quantitative research into the causes of war is influenced by the choice that has to be made between time-series designs on the one hand and cross-sectional designs on the other. The assumption of independence is important for both of them. The present article investigates whether warfare is clustered in time and in space. Using a method of analysis proposed by epidemiologists, significant evidence is found for time-space interaction not only in participation in war but also in outbreaks of war.
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Introduction to Mathematical Sociology.
Leslie Kish, James S. Coleman · Social Forces · 1965 · 1.3K citations
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W. K. Hancock · International Affairs · 1952 · 297 citations
Toward a theory of behavioral contagion.
Ladd Wheeler · Psychological Review · 1966 · 272 citations