000			01501nam a22001817a 4500
999			_c510404 _d510404
008			190816b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aJackson, Joshua L. _98347
245			_aThe refugee of my enemy is my friend: rivalry type and refugee admission
260			_c2019
300			_ap.63-74.
520			_aWhy do states accept refugees? While there are a number of factors that influence a state’s decision to accept refugees, interstate relations play an important yet understudied role in refugee flows. In this paper, we build on previous work that has suggested that states with an adversarial relationship will be more likely to accept refugees. We incorporate existing conceptualization and theory from the rivalry literature and extend this logic to state strategy of refugee acceptance to provide one of the first empirical evaluations of refugee acceptance by states. Specifically, we argue that the issues rivals are contending over will change the incentives and disincentives for admitting a rival’s refugees. We anticipate that rivals disputing over ideology will be more likely to accept their rival’s refugees than rivals contending over other rivalry types. We test and find evidence for our arguments using a data set of all directed dyads from 1960 to 2006. - Reproduced.
650			_aInternational conflicts _98348
650			_aRefugees _98349
700			_aAtkinson, Douglas B. _98350
773			_aPolitical Research Quarterly
906			_aRefugees
942			_cAR