Results 111 to 120 of about 10,463 (163)
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Military Spending, Corruption and Economic Growth
Peace Economics, Peace Science and Public Policy, 2009The purpose of this paper is to identify the complementary effect of corruption and military sector on economic performance and to test the magnitude of their impact separately. Unlike the method generally used in the economic literature, we estimate a cardinal corruption index expressed as a percentage of GDP per capita through the multiple causes ...
PIERONI, Luca, d’Agostino G.
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Military Spending and Employment
Defence and Peace Economics, 2021This paper constructs a theoretical model involving supply-side effect, demand-side effect, and security effect produced by military spending to explore the effects of military spending and foreign...
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International Patterns in Military Spending
Economic Development and Cultural Change, 1993My main purpose in this article is to investigate the military spending correlates, using international cross-sectional data for 1984. This perspective broadly mirrors that of A. Maizels and M. K. Nissanke, who investigated the determinants of military spending for a cross section of developing countries, and R. P.
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MILITARY SPENDING, THREATS AND STOCHASTIC GROWTH
Bulletin of Economic Research, 2011ABSTRACTThis paper analyses the impact of home military spending and foreign military threat on economic growth in a stochastic endogenous growth model involving the supply‐side and demand‐side effects produced by military spending. The paper states that an increase in home military spending affects economic growth through three channels, including the
n, PS (Lin, Po-Sheng) +1 more
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Military Spending, Growth, Development And Conflict [PDF]
Defence and Peace Economics, 2012 This paper makes a contribution to the debate on the economic effects of military spending using a large cross-country panel data-set for 1988–2006. As well as providing a relatively up to date analysis, sub-groups are created that allow the analysis to focus on groups of countries at different income levels and Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), an area which ...
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The Journal of Politics, 1998
This article examines the extent to which military spending is associated with poverty in the United States for the period 1959-92. The relationship is complicated by macroeconomic factors such as economic growth and unemployment. Increased military spending is associated with increasing poverty; however, there is an inverse relationship between ...
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This article examines the extent to which military spending is associated with poverty in the United States for the period 1959-92. The relationship is complicated by macroeconomic factors such as economic growth and unemployment. Increased military spending is associated with increasing poverty; however, there is an inverse relationship between ...
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International Review of Applied Economics, 1995
(1995). US military spending. International Review of Applied Economics: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 234-236.
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(1995). US military spending. International Review of Applied Economics: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 234-236.
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Military Spending and Development [PDF]
, 2009 This paper considers the link between arms spending and economic growth for developing countries, in particular whether high spending on arms is likely to have a negative effect on economic growth and what benefits that might be gained by reducing it.
J Paul Dunne, Mehmet Uye
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Military Spending and Democratisation
peps, 2012Abstract There is considerable evidence that authoritarian regimes have tended to spend more on the military than democracies. However, the direction of causality of this relationship has not been seriously investigated. The literature tends to assume that causality runs from regime type to military expenditure, but one might also ...
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Dynamics of Military Spending in Israel
Journal of Conflict Resolution, 1987A model of military spending in Israel from 1960-1983 is developed. Domestic expenditures, U.S. military aid to Israel, and Israeli foreign defense purchases comprise the three main components of the model. Security concerns vis-a-vis the Arab states, war involvement, inflation, and election cycles are found to be exogenous influences on spending in ...
Michael D. Ward, Alex Mintz
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