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The Demand for Military Expenditure: A Correction
The Economic Journal, 1987This note corrects a mistake in my paper 'The Demand for Military Expenditure', this JOURNAL vol go, December I980, pp. 8I1-20. The structural parameters of the 'Security Function' are wrongly derived from the estimated coefficients on p. 8i6. This error, which has serious repercussions for the interpretation of the results, was pointed out to me by ...
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The Reporting of Military Expenditures
Journal of Peace Research, 1981Abstract Strong assumptions about the military sector are often made from weak data. This is as true for military expenditure data as for other data series. This judgement holds true despite the number of well known and highly reputed institutions putting out military expenditure data.
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The Growth of Military Expenditure
1979The opening section of the discussion is devoted to an examination of the raw materials of the analysis — expenditure and related data for nations and regions throughout the world. We must be clear from the outset, however, that the analysis of military data can only be undertaken with a number of reservations borne firmly in mind.
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2017
Global military expenditure, after many years of growth in the Cold War period, decreased from US$ 1.2 trillion in 1985 to $809 billion in 1998, reflecting cuts in every region except Asia, where spending was up by more than a quarter during the 1990s.
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Global military expenditure, after many years of growth in the Cold War period, decreased from US$ 1.2 trillion in 1985 to $809 billion in 1998, reflecting cuts in every region except Asia, where spending was up by more than a quarter during the 1990s.
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