Books and Edited Volume

  • Sechser, Todd S. and Matthew Fuhrmann. 2017. Nuclear Weapons and Coercive Diplomacy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 
  • Stulberg, Adam N. and Matthew Fuhrmann, eds. 2013. The Nuclear Renaissance and International Security. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew. 2012. Atomic Assistance: How 'Atoms for Peace' Programs Cause Nuclear Insecurity. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press (Studies in Security Affairs).

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles

  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Michael C. Horowitz. 2017. “Droning On: Explaining the
    Proliferation of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles,” International Organization 71 (2): 397-
    418.
  • Horowitz, Michael C., Sarah E. Kreps, and Matthew Fuhrmann. 2016. "Separating Fact from Fiction in the Debate Over Drone Proliferation." International Security 41 (2): 7-42.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Yonatan Lupu. 2016. "Do Arms Control Treaties Work? Assessing the Effectiveness of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty." International Studies Quarterly 60 (3): 530-539. 
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Benjamin Tkach. 2015. "Almost Nuclear: Introducing the Nuclear Latency Dataset." Conflict Management and Peace Science 32 (4): 443-461. Replication files.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Michael C. Horowitz. 2015. "When Leaders Matter: Rebel Experience and Nuclear Proliferation." Journal of Politics 77 (1): 72-87. Replication files. PDF.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Todd S. Sechser. 2014. "Signaling Alliance Commitments: Hand-Tying and Sunk Costs in Extended Nuclear Deterrence. American Journal of Political Science 58 (4): 919-935. Replication files. Supplementary appendix.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Todd S. Sechser. 2014. "Nuclear Strategy, Nonproliferation, and the Causes of Foreign Nuclear Deployments," Journal of Conflict Resolution 58 (2): 455-480. Replication files.
  • Sechser, Todd S. and Matthew Fuhrmann. 2013. "Crisis Bargaining and Nuclear Blackmail." International Organization 67 (1): 173-195. Replication files. Supplementary appendix.
  • Early, Bryan R., Matthew Fuhrmann, and Quan Li. 2013. "Atoms for Terror? Nuclear Programs and Noncatastrophic Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism," British Journal of Political Science 43 (4): 915-936. Replication files. 
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew. 2012. “Splitting Atoms: Why Do Countries Build Nuclear Power Plants?” International Interactions 38 (1): 29-57. Replication files.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Jeffrey Berejikian. 2012. “Disaggregating Noncompliance: Abstention versus Predation in the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty,” Journal of Conflict Resolution 56 (3): 355-381. Replication files.
  • Li, Quan, Matthew Fuhrmann, Bryan R. Early, and Arnold Vedlitz. 2012. “Preferences, Knowledge, and Citizen Probability Assessments of the Terrorism Risk of Nuclear Power,” Review of Policy Research 29 (2): 207-227.
  • Kreps, Sarah E. and Matthew Fuhrmann. 2011. “Attacking the Atom: Does Bombing Nuclear Facilities Affect Proliferation?” Journal of Strategic Studies 34 (2): 161-187.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Sarah E. Kreps. 2010. “Targeting Nuclear Programs in War and Peace: A Quantitative Empirical Analysis, 1941-2000,” Journal of Conflict Resolution 54 (6): 831-859. Replication files. Supplementary appendix.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew. 2009. “Spreading Temptation: Proliferation and Peaceful Nuclear Cooperation Agreements,” International Security 34 (1): 7-41. 
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Jaroslav Tir. 2009. “Territorial Dimensions of Enduring Internal Rivalries,” Conflict Management and Peace Science 26 (4): 307-329. Replication files.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew. 2009. “Taking a Walk on the Supply Side: The Determinants of Civilian Nuclear Cooperation,” Journal of Conflict Resolution 53 (2): 181-208. Replication files. Supplementary appendix.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew. 2008. “Exporting Mass Destruction? The Determinants of Dual-Use Trade,” Journal of Peace Research 45 (5): 633-652. Replication files.
  • Fuhrmann, Matthew and Bryan R. Early. 2008. “Following START: Risk Acceptance and the 1991-92 Presidential Nuclear Initiatives,” Foreign Policy Analysis 4 (1): 21-43.