Peer-reviewed journal articles:

Gill-Tiney, Patrick. 2022. ‘A Liberal Peace?: The Growth of Liberal Norms and the Decline of Interstate Violence’. The Journal of Conflict Resolution 66 (3): 413–42.

Book reviews:

2024. ‘Hybrid Sovereignty in World Politics: By Swati Srivastava’. The Journal of Development Studies, 1-2.

2023. ‘Zala, Benjamin. National Perspectives on a Multipolar Order: Interrogating the Global Power Transition’. St Antony’s International Review 18 (1): 307-309.

2023. ‘Book Review of The New Atlantic Order by Patrick O. Cohrs’. International Studies Review 25 (4) viad048.

Gill-Tiney, Patrick. 2023. ‘Review of Shrinking White: Fundamental Reform to Impreove Efficiency by Tim Ambler’. Governance.

Gill-Tiney, Patrick. 2023. ‘Review of Renegotiating the Liberal Order: Evidence from the UN Security Council by Brian Frederking’. Journal of Peace Research.

Tiney, Patrick. 2019. ‘T. V. Paul, Restraining Great Powers: Soft Balancing From Empires To The Global Era’. St Antony’s International Review 14 (2): 201-204.

Projects:

‘Rising powers and revisionism: subordinate monopolization and major power conflict’

Based on my dissertation, I argue that a particularly dangerous pathway for rising powers is to seek to monopolize subordinates, since this leads into competition with other major powers, heightening the risk of major interstate war. Drafts have been presented at ISA, APSA, MPSA, and PSA.

‘The location of rising power disputes: social position and regional expansion’

This paper argues that the social position of rising powers has an influential effect upon the location of disputes rising powers enter into. In short, those rising from within the ranks of the great powers tend to have extra-regional disputes, whilst those rising from below the great powers concentrate in their home region.

Projects in development:

‘War, victory, and state formation’ (with Luis L. Schenoni)

This project examines how victory in interstate wars impacts state capacity.

‘The impact of UN peacekeeping norms on interstate conflict’

This project utilizes content analysis of UNSC and UNGA resolutions to understand the evolution of peacekeeping norms, and applies this to the success of peacekeeping missions.

‘Second rank powers and international order’

This project seeks to understand the place of states on the fringes of the major powers in international relations, and their impact on the international order. It seeks, therefore, to understand states that are rising and declining, as well as those that endure at a level just outside of the major powers.

Blog posts:

‘European naval deployments in the Indo-Pacific: why are they there?’ for LSE Department of International Relations blog, 9^th May 2024

‘Shinzo Abe or Abe Shinzo: from western order to international order?’ (OxPol blog, 17th April 2020)

‘London and the rest: regional transport disparities in the UK’ (OxPol blog, 13th May 2019)

‘Is power-sharing a solution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict?’ (OxPol blog, 3rd April 2019)

‘Japan’s aircraft carriers and the balance of naval capabilities in Asia’ (OxPol blog, 17th December 2018)

‘NATO, the Russian threat and defence spending’ (OxPol blog, 26th July 2018)