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1.	Sylvester, C. War Experiences/War Practices/War Theory. Millennium 40.3 (2012): 483-503.
2.	Kanazawa, S.. Big and Tall Soldiers Are More Likely to Survive Battle: A Possible Explanation for the “Returning Soldier Effect” on the Secondary Sex Ratio. Human Reproduction 22.11 (2007): 3002-3008.
3.	Brighton, S. Three Propositions on the Phenomenology of War. International political sociology 5.1 (2011): 101-105.
4.	Campbell, D. Representing Contemporary War. Ethics & international affairs 17.2 (2003): 99-108.
5.	Parashar, S. What wars and ‘war bodies’ know about international relations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 26.4 (2013): 615-630.
6.	Sylvester, C. Bodies of War. International Feminist Journal of Politics 16.1 (2014): 1-5.
7.	Sylvester, C. Experiencing war: a challenge for international relations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 26.4 (2013): 669-674.
8.	Kanazawa, S.. Beautiful Parents Have More Daughters: A Further Implication of the Generalized Trivers-Willard Hypothesis (gTWH). Journal of theoretical biology 244.1 (2007): 133-140.
9.	Almond, D. Trivers-Willard at birth and one year: evidence from US natality data 1983-2001. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274.1624 (2007): 2491-2496.
10.	Lobo, R A A. Does prayer influence the success of in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer? Report of a masked, randomized trial. Journal of reproductive medicine 46.9 (2001): 781-7.

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