Undergrad Research: International Relations & Comparative / Undergrad Research: International Relations & Comparative

Hoshik Nam, The University of Iowa

Democracy vs. Autocracy: Does the Regime Type of International Backers in Civil Wars Affect Levels of Violence Against Civilians? - Emmanuel A Reyelts, Brigham Young University - Provo

Democratic Backsliding as a Spillover Effect of Civil War - Nathan D Timbs, University of Tennessee; John T. Ishiyama, University of North Texas

Do Democracies Save Lives? Questioning Assumptions of Democratic Norms Limiting Violence toward Civilians in Civil Wars - Katharine Munk, Brigham Young University

From Conflict to Cooperation: An Analysis of the Effects of Plan Colombia - Margaret Kenney, Saint Louis University

Human Rights Hypocrisy: Why do interventions by democratic countries in civil wars lead to varying levels of violence against civilians? - Brynne Townley, Brigham Young University

Libertas Post Bellum: America, Haiti & Just Revolutions - Sarah A Heath, Metropolitan State University of Denver

The Blood-Stained Cost of Inaction: How Intervention in Civil Wars Affects Violence against Civilians - Elizabeth A Whatcott, Brigham Young University

Ticking Time Bombs: The Effects of Prolonged Indiscriminate Violence on Civil War Outcomes - Bethany Jo Leap, Gardner-Webb University

Hoshik Nam, The University of Iowa

Bong Joo Kim, State University of New York at Buffalo

Bashir Tofangsazi, The Ohio State University