New Weapons for Old Problems: Conventional Proliferation and Military Effectiveness in Developing States | Citedby Results | International Security | MIT Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

New Weapons for Old Problems: Conventional Proliferation and Military Effectiveness in Developing States

International Security (1999) 23 (4): 119–147.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.

Corrupting the Battlefield: How Corruption Influences Belligerents’ Battlefield Performance

Leonardo Gentil-Fernandes
Jacob Otto

International Interactions (2024) 50 (5): 809.

A mercenary army of the poor? Technological change and the demographic composition of the post-9/11 U.S. military

Andrea Asoni
Andrea Gilli
Mauro Gilli
Tino Sanandaji

Journal of Strategic Studies (2022) 45 (4): 568.

Smaller Ally Matters: Civil‐Military Relations and Military Effectiveness in the Fighter eXperimental (FX) III Project of the ROK–US Alliance

Haneol Lee

Pacific Focus (2021) 36 (1): 144.

China’s weapons transfer in the Western hemisphere

Carlos Solar

Journal of Strategic Studies (2020) 43 (2): 217.

Accounting for the Unaccounted: Weak-Actor Social Structure in Asymmetric Wars

Michael G. Findley
Scott Edwards

International Studies Quarterly (2007) 51 (3): 583.

Making Military Might: Why Do States Fail and Succeed?: A Review Essay

Risa A. Brooks

International Security (2003) 28 (2): 149.

Why China Cannot Conquer Taiwan

Michael O'Hanlon

International Security (2000) 25 (2): 51.