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1by Dunne, J. Paul Smith, Ron P Willenbockel, Dirk Published in Defence and peace economics (01.01.2005)“...This paper reviews some of the theoretical and econometric issues involved in estimating growth models that include military spending. While the mainstream...”
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2“...In this work, we develop a game-theoretic model for whether and how a first mover should disclose her resource allocation. Our model allows us to explore...”
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3“...Using the ITERATE dataset, we explore the origins of transnational terrorist activity, from 1982 through 1997, in 118 countries. We model terrorism, not as a...”
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4by Gries, Thomas Krieger, Tim Meierrieks, Daniel Published in Defence and peace economics (01.10.2011)“...We use the Hsiao-Granger method to test for terrorism-growth causality for seven Western European countries. In bivariate settings, the impact of economic...”
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5“...The present article aims at investigating the causal relationship between defense spending and terrorism in Turkey using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag...”
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6by Llorca-Vivero†, Rafael Published in Defence and peace economics (01.04.2008)“...This paper analyses the impact of terrorist activity on international tourist flows. To this end, we have estimated a cross-sectional gravity equation for...”
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7by Abrahms, Max Published in Defence and peace economics (01.12.2011)“...The basic narrative of bargaining theory predicts that, all else equal, anarchy favors concessions to challengers who demonstrate the will and ability to...”
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8by Sambanis, Nicholas Published in Defence and peace economics (01.01.2002)“...Defence and Peace Economics, 2002, V ol. 13(3), pp. 215–243 A REVIEW OF RECENT ADV ANCES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN THE QU ANTIT A TIVE LITERA TURE ON CIVIL W AR...”
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9“...We study the spatial and temporal determinants of terrorism risk in Israel, using a geocoded database of Israeli terrorist attacks from 1949 to 2004. In...”
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10Military Spending and Income Inequality:Evidence on Cointegration and Causality for Turkey,1963-2007by Elveren, Adem Y Published in Defence and peace economics (01.06.2012)“...This paper examines the relationship between defence spending and income inequality in Turkey for the period of 1963-2007. Using the Theil Index of pay...”
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11“...A large literature has used tests for Granger (1969) non-causality, GNC, to examine the interaction of military spending with the economy. Such tests answer a...”
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12“...Despite the large number and variety of studies addressing the relationship between military spending and economic growth, a consensus regarding the exact...”
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13“...Defence and Peace Economics, 2006, Vol. 17(2), April, pp. 73–93 IN SEARCH OF THE AVERAGE TRANSNATIONAL TERRORIST ATTACK VENUE KONSTANTINOS DRAKOS...”
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14by Yaya, Mehmet E Published in Defence and peace economics (01.12.2009)“...Defence and Peace Economics, 2009 Vol. 20(6), December, pp. 477–497 TERRORISM AND TOURISM: THE CASE OF TURKEY MEHMET E. YAYA Department of Economics, Eastern...”
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15“...This article estimates the effect of armed conflict exposure on school drop-out and labor decisions of Colombian children between the ages of 6 and 17. The...”
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16by Pieroni, Luca Published in Defence and peace economics (01.08.2009)“...This paper tests the relationship between military expenditure and economic growth by including the impact of the share of military and civilian components of...”
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17“...Do American troops help or hinder economic growth in other countries? We consider a newly constructed dataset of the deployment of U.S. troops over the years...”
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18“...A growing number of NATO countries suspended compulsory military service during the past decade or are now phasing it out, moving to an All Volunteer Force...”
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19by Vargas, Juan F Published in Defence and peace economics (01.04.2012)“...Focusing on the Colombian armed conflict, this paper develops for the first time a within-country analysis of violence duration. It examines a wide range of...”
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20by Yakovlev, Pavel Published in Defence and peace economics (01.08.2007)“...There is a large literature on the relationship between economic growth and defense spending, but its findings are often contradictory and inconclusive. These...”