“Leaders but not Authorities: Gender, Veterans, and Messages About National Security,” American Political Science Review, with Yanna Krupnikov, forthcoming

“Horses, nails, and messages: Three defense industries of the Ukraine war,” Contemporary Security Policy, forthcoming (pdf)

“Domestic Sources of Grand Strategy,” Oxford University Press Handbook on Grand Strategy, eds. Thierry Balzacq and Ronald Krebs (London: Oxford, 2021)

“When an Immovable Object Meets an Irresistible Force: Military Popularity and Affective Partisanship,” Reconsidering American Civil-Military Relations: The Military, Society, Politics, and Modern War, eds. Risa Brooks, Lionel Beehner, and Dan Maurer (London: Oxford, 2021)

“Too Important to Be Left to the Admirals: The Need to Study Maritime Great Power Competition,” with Peter J. Dombrowski, Security Studies, 29, no. 4 (August 2020)

“When human capital threatens the Capitol: Foreign aid in the form of military training and coups,” with Jesse Dillon Savage, Journal of Peace Research, 54, no. 4 (2017) pp. 542–557.

• For the Gambia coup plan cited above, see: Lammin Sanneh, 2014. “Military Strategy for Operation Gambian Freedom,”  source:  Stuart A. Reid.

“Aiming at Doves: Experimental Evidence of Military Images' Political Effects,” with Yanna Krupnikov. Journal of Conflict Resolution. 61, no. 7  (2017) pp. 1482-1509

“Neoconservatism, Neoclassical Realism, and the Narcissism of Small Differences,” After Liberalism: The Future of Liberalism in International Relations, eds. Rebekka Friedman, Kevork Oskanian, and Ramon Pardo (London: Palgrave, 2013).

"Explaining U.S. Military Strategy in Vietnam: Thinking Clearly about Causation." International Security 35, no. 3 (Winter 2010/11), pp. 124-143.  

"Power and Democratic Weakness: Neoconservatism and Neoclassical Realism."  Millennium 38, no. 3 (May 2010), pp. 593-614. 

"The Myth of Military Myopia: Democracy, Small Wars, and Vietnam."  International Security 34, no. 3 (Winter 2009/10), 119-157.