We show how the occurrence of a civil war has heterogeneous effects on the level of GDP, using case-study, synthetic control and large-N panel-data approaches. We first discuss the relation between these methods and then provide lower and upper estimates of the economic effect of civil war. Although, on average, the incidence of internal conflicts has a negative effect on the GDP level, it is very often insignificant. More importantly, however, both methods display a wide variety of individual separate effects, and in a large number of countries civil war has either no effect or a positive and significant impact on the prospect for economic growth.JRC.I.1-Modelling, Indicators and Impact Evaluatio
This paper studies the incidence of civil war over time. We put forward a canonical model of civil w...
This article revisits the relationship between income per capita and civil conflict. We begin by doc...
There is a growing body of research that highlights the association between economic conditions and ...
We show how the occurrence of a civil war has heterogeneous effects on the level of GDP, using case-...
We show how the occurrence of a civil war has heterogeneous effects on the level of GDP, using case-...
Civil wars impose substantial costs on the domestic economy. We empirically measure the economic imp...
Abstract: There is a consensus that civil wars entail enormous economic costs, but we lack reliable ...
International audienceThere is a consensus that civil wars entail enormous economic costs, but there...
We examine the relationship between the case-study, synthetic control and large- N panel-data appro...
Civil wars impose substantial costs on the domestic economy. We empirically measure the economic imp...
This paper provides evidence of the impact of intra- and interstate wars on country income. War data...
Civil wars are intricate social, political and psychological phenomena. However, economics can offer...
This paper establishes and explores the implications of a somewhat surprising empirical finding. Alt...
The economics literature typically uses counts of casualties as a measure of conflict intensity desp...
This paper draws on a comparative case study design to refine and expand formal-quantitative models ...
This paper studies the incidence of civil war over time. We put forward a canonical model of civil w...
This article revisits the relationship between income per capita and civil conflict. We begin by doc...
There is a growing body of research that highlights the association between economic conditions and ...
We show how the occurrence of a civil war has heterogeneous effects on the level of GDP, using case-...
We show how the occurrence of a civil war has heterogeneous effects on the level of GDP, using case-...
Civil wars impose substantial costs on the domestic economy. We empirically measure the economic imp...
Abstract: There is a consensus that civil wars entail enormous economic costs, but we lack reliable ...
International audienceThere is a consensus that civil wars entail enormous economic costs, but there...
We examine the relationship between the case-study, synthetic control and large- N panel-data appro...
Civil wars impose substantial costs on the domestic economy. We empirically measure the economic imp...
This paper provides evidence of the impact of intra- and interstate wars on country income. War data...
Civil wars are intricate social, political and psychological phenomena. However, economics can offer...
This paper establishes and explores the implications of a somewhat surprising empirical finding. Alt...
The economics literature typically uses counts of casualties as a measure of conflict intensity desp...
This paper draws on a comparative case study design to refine and expand formal-quantitative models ...
This paper studies the incidence of civil war over time. We put forward a canonical model of civil w...
This article revisits the relationship between income per capita and civil conflict. We begin by doc...
There is a growing body of research that highlights the association between economic conditions and ...