Karen Rasler and William R. Thompson, Professors of Political Science at Indiana University, have cowritten many books, including Strategic Rivalry: Space, Position, and Conflict Resolution in World Politics. Sumit Ganguly is Rabindranath Tagore Professor of Indian Cultures and Civilizations, and Director of the Center on American and Global Security, at Indiana University. He is the author, most recently, of Conflict Unending: Indo-Pakistani Tensions Since 1947.

"With impeccable scholarship, How Rivalries End utilizes a vast theoretical, empirical, and extraordinary case literature. This is a highly original study and a much needed one."-John Vasquez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

• Chapter 1. The Problem of Rivalry Deescalation and TerminationChapter 2. The Evolution of Expectations and StrategiesChapter 3. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1948-1970Chapter 4. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1970-1979Chapter 5. The Israeli-Syrian Rivalry, 1948-2000, and the Israeli-Palestinian Rivalry, 1980s and Early 1990sChapter 6. The Indo-Pakistani Rivalry, 1947-2010Chapter 7. Other Eurasian Rivalries and Their InterdependenceChapter 8. The Outcome: Assessing the Rivalry Deescalation TheoryAppendixNotesReferencesIndex

Karen Rasler and William R. Thompson, Professors of Political Science at Indiana University, have cowritten many books, including Strategic Rivalry: Space, Position, and Conflict Resolution in World Politics. Sumit Ganguly is Rabindranath Tagore Professor of Indian Cultures and Civilizations, and Director of the Center on American and Global Security, at Indiana University. He is the author, most recently, of Conflict Unending: Indo-Pakistani Tensions Since 1947.

"With impeccable scholarship, How Rivalries End utilizes a vast theoretical, empirical, and extraordinary case literature. This is a highly original study and a much needed one."-John Vasquez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

• Chapter 1. The Problem of Rivalry Deescalation and TerminationChapter 2. The Evolution of Expectations and StrategiesChapter 3. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1948-1970Chapter 4. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1970-1979Chapter 5. The Israeli-Syrian Rivalry, 1948-2000, and the Israeli-Palestinian Rivalry, 1980s and Early 1990sChapter 6. The Indo-Pakistani Rivalry, 1947-2010Chapter 7. Other Eurasian Rivalries and Their InterdependenceChapter 8. The Outcome: Assessing the Rivalry Deescalation TheoryAppendixNotesReferencesIndex

Karen Rasler and William R. Thompson, Professors of Political Science at Indiana University, have cowritten many books, including Strategic Rivalry: Space, Position, and Conflict Resolution in World Politics. Sumit Ganguly is Rabindranath Tagore Professor of Indian Cultures and Civilizations, and Director of the Center on American and Global Security, at Indiana University. He is the author, most recently, of Conflict Unending: Indo-Pakistani Tensions Since 1947.

"With impeccable scholarship, How Rivalries End utilizes a vast theoretical, empirical, and extraordinary case literature. This is a highly original study and a much needed one."-John Vasquez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

• Chapter 1. The Problem of Rivalry Deescalation and TerminationChapter 2. The Evolution of Expectations and StrategiesChapter 3. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1948-1970Chapter 4. The Egyptian-Israeli Rivalry, 1970-1979Chapter 5. The Israeli-Syrian Rivalry, 1948-2000, and the Israeli-Palestinian Rivalry, 1980s and Early 1990sChapter 6. The Indo-Pakistani Rivalry, 1947-2010Chapter 7. Other Eurasian Rivalries and Their InterdependenceChapter 8. The Outcome: Assessing the Rivalry Deescalation TheoryAppendixNotesReferencesIndex