The Economics of Conflict and Peace

Bräuer, Jürgen; Gissy, William

doi:10.4324/9781315240138

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…On the factual side, certain highlights of an economy like Pakistan cannot be protected from the aftereffects of comparable highlights from the created world because of particularly extraordinary creating nature of developing economies (Brauer and Gissy, 2017). Therefore, the sketch of models attained from advanced economies may not work for these economies without aligning them with appropriate financial structure in economy (Aman et al 2017).…”

Section: Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pragmatic Deportment under Non-Stationarity to Ascertain Vigorous Drivers of Inflation

Rana¹

2022

JDSS

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Inflation is one of the root causes of major economic problems in Pakistan. The report's focal purpose is to contribute to the literature of the evaluation of inflation flux root causes in small open Pakistan's economy structure. The whole set up relies on three statistical practices i.e., DSGE method, VAR Cointegration and VECM Model to ascertain the main determinants of inflation rate empirically. The DSGE model extracted from VAR finite-order representation which follow each of the five non-stationary exogenous state variables to explain the endogenous variable. This research work has incorporated variables such as: inflation rate, joblessness rate, currency quantity growth proportion, interest rate, labor output growing frequency and the output gap in Pakistan. The time series data from 1980 to 2018 is used. This manuscript provides well-rounded evidences for the existence of short-run & long-run co-movements between inflation rate and its regressors in a concise way. Findings suggest that revolution of financial policies is crucial to achieve price stability.

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Section: Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pragmatic Deportment under Non-Stationarity to Ascertain Vigorous Drivers of Inflation

Rana¹

2022

JDSS

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“…Different scholarly disciplines follow this economic approach to political economy to study international conflict. For instance, defense economics has relied on formal models to study the nature and dynamics of international conflict or issues such as the arms race, bargaining, alliance formation, or defense expenditure (Anderton & Carter, 2009;Brauer & Gissy, 1997;Brauer & van Tuyll, 2008;Hirshleifer, 1995;Hartley & Sandler, 1995). In political science, scholars have studied "how political institutions constrain and create incentives that shape cooperation and conflict" in contrast to different schools in international relations (e.g., neorealism, liberalism) that focus on how "the distribution of power or distribution of wealth among states (as rational unitary actors) determines interactions leading to international conflict and cooperation" (Bueno de Mesquita, 2006, p. 832).…”

Section: Situating the Political Economy Of Violent Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Political Economy of Violent Conflict Within States

Wennmann¹

2019

Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies

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The political economy of violent conflict is a body of literature that investigates how economic issues and interests shape the dynamics associated to violent conflict after the Cold War. The literature covers an area of research focusing on civil wars—the predominant type of conflict in the 1990s and early 2000s—and an area of research focusing on other types of violent conflict within states, such as permanent emergencies, criminal violence, and political violence associated to turbulent transitions. The first area involves four themes that have come to characterize discussions on the political economy of civil wars, including research on the role of greed and grievance in conflict onset, on economic interests in civil wars, on the nature of conflict economies, and on conflict financing. The second area responds to the evolution of violent conflict beyond the categories of “interstate” or “civil” war and shows how political economy research adapted to new types of violent conflict within states as it moved beyond the “post-Cold War” era. Overall, the literature on the political economy of violence conflict emphasizes the role of informal systems behind power, profits and violence, and the economic interests and functions of violence underlying to violent conflict. It has also become a conceptual laboratory for scholars who after years of field research tried to make sense of the realities of authoritarian, violent or war-affected countries. By extending the boundaries of the literature beyond the study of civil wars after the Cold War, political economy research can serve as an important analytical lens to better understand the constantly evolving nature of violent conflict and to inform sober judgment on the possible policy responses to them.

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“…Conflicts disrupt trade and other business activities, and divert resources to defence from other vital services and sectors (199,200). Food production and distribution are often specifically targeted in conflicts (201).…”

Section: Consequences Of Collective Violencementioning

confidence: 99%

Overview and Summary: Societal Violence: What is Our Response?

Kelly¹

2014

Online J Issues Nurs

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The Economics of Conflict and Peace

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Pragmatic Deportment under Non-Stationarity to Ascertain Vigorous Drivers of Inflation

Pragmatic Deportment under Non-Stationarity to Ascertain Vigorous Drivers of Inflation

The Political Economy of Violent Conflict Within States

Overview and Summary: Societal Violence: What is Our Response?

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