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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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Technology of military conflict, military spending, and war
Journal of Public Economics, 2012Abstract This paper studies how the technology of military conflict affects the allocation of resources in military spending (“guns”) and productive investment (“butter”). We first identify the fundamental property of conflict technology which the two commonly used contest success functions, the difference and ratio forms, share. Using this property,
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Military Spending and Economic Stagnation
American Journal of Sociology, 1973Baran and Sweezy's analysis of the role of military spending in preventing economic stagnation in monopoly capitalist countries is tested with data from the 18 wealthiest capitalist countries. According to the Baran-Sweezy theory, the greater the role of military spending in an economy, the lower should be the level of unemployment and the more rapid ...
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Analysing Efficient Military Spending
1994A nation’s interests consist primarily of the sum of the individual citizens’ interests. As economists since Adam Smith and Alfred Marshall have noted, people’s interests involve mainly the growth of wealth and personal welfare in the ordinary business of life.
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Military Spending and Inequality in Autocracies
Peace Economics, Peace Science and Public Policy, 2018Abstract In this note, we outline a general framework for analyzing how inequality and military spending interact in a society governed by a rent-seeking autocrat. Relying on a general equilibrium model, we show that, generally, the autocrat utilizes the military for redistribution in favor of poorer citizens.
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Guns, Butter, and Growth: The Consequences of Military Spending Reconsidered
Political Research Quarterly, 2021Jeff Carter
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Do Sanctions Constrain Military Spending of Iran?
Defence and Peace Economics, 2021Sajjad Faraji Dizaji +1 more
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