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OXFORD HANDBOOK OF THE ECONOMICS OF
PEACE AND CONFLICT
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Introduction
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Michelle
R. Garfinkel and Stergios
Skaperdas (University of California, Irvine)
Chapter 1: “Economic
perspectives on peace and conflict.”
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Correlates of
Peace & Conflict
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Karl Warneryd* (Stockholm School of Economics)
Chapter 2: “Informational aspects of conflict.”
Robert Powell* (University of California, Berkeley)
Chapter 3: “Commitment problems and shifting power as a
cause of conflict.”.
Santiago Sanchez-Pages* (University of Edinburgh)
Chapter 4: “Bargaining and conflict with
incomplete information.”
Sandeep Baliga* (Northwestern University) and
Tomas Sjostrom (Rutgers University)
Chapter 5: “The Hobbesian trap.”
Michael T. McBride* and
Gary Richardson (University of
California, Irvine)
Chapter 6: “Religion, conflict and cooperation.”
Joan
Esteban* (Institute of Economic Analysis, CSIC) and
Debraj
Ray (New York University)
Chapter 7: “Comparing polarization
measures.”
Jose G.
Montalvo and Marta
Reynal-Querol* (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
Chapter 8: “Inequality, polarization
and conflict.”
Anke
Hoeffler* (St. Antony's College, University of Oxford)
Chapter 9: “On the causes of civil war.”
Jean-Paul Azam* (Toulouse School of Economics)
Chapter 10: “Reflections on Africa's Wars.”
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Consequences &
Costs of
Conflict
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Javier Gardeazabal* (University of the Basque Country)
Chapter 11: “Methods for measuring the aggregate costs of conflict.”
Tilman Brueck,
Olaf de Groot*, and Carlos Bozzoli, (DIW Berlin)
Chapter 12: “How many bucks in a bang: Calculating the global costs of conflict.”
Joseph E. Stiglitz
(Columbia University) and
Linda J. Bilmes* (Harvard University)
Chapter 13: “Estimating the costs of war: Methodological issues, with applications
to Iraq and Afghanistan.”
Michael Spagat* (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Chapter 14: “Estimating the human costs of war: A sample
survey approach.”
Quy-Toan Do (World Bank) and
Lakshmi Iyer* (Harvard University)
Chapter 15: “Mental health in the aftermath of conflict.”
Walter Enders* (University of Alabama ) and
Eric Olson (Pepperdine University)
Chapter 16: “Measuring the economic costs of terrorism.”
Giorgio d'Agostino (Universita degli Studi di Roma),
J. Paul Dunne* (University of the West of England),
Luca Pieroni (University of Perugia)
Chapter 17: ““Assessing the effects of military expenditure on
growth.”
S. Brock
Blomberg* and Gregory
D. Hess (Claremont McKenna College)
Chapter 18: “The economic welfare cost of conflict:
An empirical assessment.”
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On the Mechanics
of Conflict
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Hao Jia (Deakin University) and
Stergios Skaperdas* (University of
California, Irvine)
Chapter 19: “Technologies of conflict.”
Francis Bloch* (Ecole Polytechnique)
Chapter 20: “Endogenous formation of alliances in contests.”
Dan Kovenock* (University of Iowa) and
Brian Roberson (Purdue University)
Chapter 21: “Conflict with multiple battlefields.”
Klaus Abbink* (University of East Anglia)
Chapter 22: “Experimental evidence on conflict.”
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Conflict & Peace in
Economic Context
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Ronald Findlay* (Columbia University) and
Kevin O'Rourke (Trinity College Dublin)
Chapter 23: “War, trade, and natural resources: A historical perspective.”
Michelle R. Garfinkel* (University of
California, Irvine),
Stergios Skaperdas (University of
California, Irvine) and
Constantinos Syropoulos (Drexel University)
Chapter 24: “Trade in the shadow of power.”
Ernesto
Dal Bo* (University of California, Berkeley) and Pedro
Dal Bo (Brown University)
Chapter 25: “Conflict and policy in general equilibrium: Insights from a
standard trade model.”
Francisco M. Gonzalez* (University of Calgary)
Chapter 26: “The use of coercion in society: insecure property rights,
conflict and economic backwardness.”
Patricia Justino* (University of Sussex)
Chapter 27: “War and poverty.”
Halvor Mehlum and
Karl Moene* (University of Oslo)
Chapter 28: “Aggressive elites and vulnerable entrepreneurs:
Trust and cooperation in the shadow of conflict.”
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Pathways to Peace
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Solomon W. Polachek (State University of New York, Binghamton),
Carlos Seiglie* (Rutgers University),
and Jun Xiang (Rutgers University)
Chapter 29: “Globalization and international conflict: Can FDI
increase cooperation among nations?”
Enrico Spolaore* (Tufts University)
Chapter 30: “National borders, conflict and peace.”
Michelle R. Garfinkel* (University of
California, Irvine)
Chapter 31: “Political institutions and war
initiation: The democratic peace hypothesis
revisited.”
Philip Keefer* (World Bank)
Chapter 32: “Why follow the leader? Collective action,
credible commitment and conflict”
Peter T. Leeson* and Christopher J. Coyne (George Mason University)
Chapter 33: “Conflict-inhibiting norms.”
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