Faculti Logo
New Themes
Climate Finance, Risk, and GovernanceLaw, AI, and Ethics in Digital SocietiesEconomics of Uncertainty and DisastersBusiness, Technology, and Power StructuresArchitecture as Political Memory and Agency
Power, Violence, and the Political ImaginationImperial Legacies, Design, and Global History
Popular Categories
LawEconomicsFinancePolitical ScienceBusinessEngineeringScienceEducationHistoryPsychology
LawEconomicsFinancePolitical ScienceBusinessEngineeringScienceEducationHistoryPsychologyLiteratureMathematicsComputer SciencePhilosophyBiologyChemistryView all categories
Institutions
Knowledge BaseBeta
Support
For UniversitiesFor TeamsAboutMember SupportPrivacyTerms
Copyright Faculti 2013-2025. All Rights Reserved.
On the decline of war
Faculti Editorial
Royal Holloway University of London

For the past 70 years, there has been a downward trend in the size of wars, but the idea of an enduring "long peace" remains controversial. Michael Spagat discusses the war-size data into units of battle deaths per 100,000 or world population rather than absolute battle deaths - units appropriate for investigating the probability that a random person will die in a war.

Topic Overview

More Detail

Ask the video a question: Explore the transcript or get definitions

Loading...

Related Videos

Southern Utah University

Oscar Robertson, Antitrust, and the Fight Against Monopsony Power in the NBA

David Berri

Tulane University

Gender Identity, Race, and Ethnicity Discrimination in Access to Mental Health Care

Middlesex University

Technology, intangible assets and the decline of the labor share

London School of Economics

Do Women Earn Less Even as Social Entrepreneurs?

On the decline of war