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The MID3 Data Set, 1993—2001: Procedures, Coding Rules, and Description

Author

Listed:
  • Faten Ghosn

    (Political Science Department The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania, USA, fghosn@psu.edu)

  • Glenn Palmer

    (Political Science Department The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania, USA)

  • Stuart A. Bremer

    (Political Science Department The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania, USA)

Abstract

Dealing with questions of war and peace and understanding the causes of interstate conflict is a primary goal of the field of international relations. In order to study interstate conflict in a rigorous manner, scholars have relied on established rules and procedures for gathering information into coherent data sets. Among those data sets is the Militarized Interstate Dispute (MID) data. In this paper we first outline the data-collection process for the MID3 data. Second, we introduce two new data sets emerging from the project, “MID-I†and “MID-IP.†Third, we present relatively small changes in coding rules for the new MID3 data and some descriptive statistics. The statistics indicate that the MID3 data are remarkably similar to the MID2.1 version, varying in some minor and predictable ways.

Suggested Citation

  • Faten Ghosn & Glenn Palmer & Stuart A. Bremer, 2004. "The MID3 Data Set, 1993—2001: Procedures, Coding Rules, and Description," Conflict Management and Peace Science, Peace Science Society (International), vol. 21(2), pages 133-154, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:compsc:v:21:y:2004:i:2:p:133-154
    DOI: 10.1080/07388940490463861
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Glenn Palmer & Tamar London & Patrick Regan, 2004. "What's Stopping You?: The Sources of Political Constraints on International Conflict Behavior in Parliamentary Democracies," International Interactions, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 30(1), pages 1-24, January.
    2. Ward, Michael D. & Gleditsch, Kristian S., 1998. "Democratizing for Peace," American Political Science Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 92(1), pages 51-61, March.
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