Economics of Peace and Security Journal

2006 - 2025

Current editor(s): Michael Brown and J Paul Dunne

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In the light of Stiglitz and Bilmes (2008): The true cost of the Gaza war for Israel pp. 5-11: Khaled Elmawazini, Ali Polat and Adel Behzadi
The climate security paradox: Navigating India’s policy commitments amid global climate governance gaps pp. 12-25: Naveen Kolloju
Peace matters for bilateral trade: An empirical evaluation using a gravity model for Pakistan pp. 26-33: Anfal Ishaq, Alvina Sabah Idrees and Anfal Ishaq

Budgeting for defense in the United States pp. 5-21: Philip J. Candreva
China’s military aid: How have Chinese arms transfers evolved during the first ten years of Xi Jinping’s rule? pp. 22-41: Lucie Béraud-Sudreau, Meia Nouwens and Veerle Nouwens
Sanctions, sanctions-busting, and secondary sanctions: A game-theoretic analysis pp. 42-54: Oana Secrier and Ugurhan Berkok
A cultural perspective on the cycle of violent conflicts in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria pp. 55-70: Jackson Tamunosaki Jack

Budgeting for defense in the United Kingdom pp. 5-21: Ronald Smith
Human resource management in the armed forces: An investigation into the monetary incentive systems for military personnel pp. 22-34: Petter Y. Lindgren, Iris Eva Einarsdottir and Ane Ofstad Presterud
The effects of armed conflicts on local economic dynamics in the Mopti and Ségou regions of Mali pp. 35-54: Mahamadou Bassirou Tangara

Sources of inefficiency in the procurement of major weapon systems. Estimates for the German case pp. 5-22: Michael Brzoska
Defense offsets and political leverage pp. 23-39: Jennifer Spindel
Does the intensity of protests induce terrorism? pp. 40-50: Deniz Güvercin

Six Decades of Consolidation in the European Defense Industry (1960-2022) pp. 5-28: Mitja Kleczka, Caroline Buts and Marc Jegers
The effect of crude oil price changes on civil conflict intensity in rentier states pp. 29-50: Chase Englund, Taylor Vincent and Connor Kopchick
Military spending and economic growth: A post-Keynesian model pp. 51-65: Adem Elveren, Ünal Töngür and Tristian Myers

Symposium introduction: European defense from the perspective of the Ukraine war pp. 5-6: Renaud Bellais and Cind Du Bois
Strategic competition: Toward a genuine step-change for Europe’s defense industry? pp. 7-17: Daniel Fiott
50 shades of procurement: the European defense trilemma in defense procurement strategies pp. 18-34: Josselin Droff and Julien Malizard
Governing defense procurement: Strengthening the EU’s defense technological & industrial base pp. 35-52: Laurens Vandercruysse, Cind Du Bois and Caroline Buts
Defense industrial bases (DIB) in six small NATO post-communist countries pp. 53-65: Bohuslav Pernica, Jaroslav Dvorak, Zsolt Lazar, Balázs Taksás and Alex Maskalíkis
The future of the European defense firm pp. 66-75: Keith Hartley
The future of cooperative programs in Europe, paradox of a hybrid market pp. 76-91: Renaud Bellais

The bioeconomics of planetary energy transitions—a theoretical note pp. 5-18: Topher L. McDougal
Conflict escalation during neutral and biased humanitarian military interventions pp. 19-31: Luqman Saeed
Tracking the SDGs: A methodological note on measuring deaths caused by collective violence pp. 32-46: Anke Hoeffler, Frederike Kaiser, Birke Pfeifle and Flora Risse

U.S. Border Militarization and Foreign Policy: A Symbiotic Relationship pp. 5-16: Christopher Coyne and Nathan Goodman
Militarization, investment, and economic growth 1995–2019 pp. 17-29: Christos Kollias and Panayiotis Tzeremes
Augustine, costs and defense industries pp. 30-36: Keith Hartley
Should education and military expenditures be combined for government economic policy? pp. 37-54: Raul Caruso and Anna Balestra

New technology and the U.S. military industrial complex pp. 5-17: John Dunne and Elisabeth Skons
Political economy of the Syrian war: Patterns and causes pp. 18-29: Marwan Kabalan
Political consensus and economic reforms in Tunisia pp. 30-39: Nizar Jouini
Solidarity and fragmentation in Libya’s associational life pp. 40-48: Sherine El Taraboulsi-McCarthy

Accounting for numbers: Group characteristics and the choice of violent and nonviolent tactics pp. 5-25: Marianne Dahl, Scott Gates, Kristian Skrede and Belen Gonzalez
Accounting for numbers: Symposium on Middle East and North African (MENA) conflict. Part 1: An introduction pp. 26-27: Dina Mansour-Ille and Hamid E Ali
Warlord politics and economic clientelism in Lebanon pp. 28-40: Sebastian Ille and Dina Mansour-Ille
Restructuring state power in Sudan pp. 41-51: Andrew E. Yaw Tchie and Hamid E. Ali
Humanitarian aid and war economies: The case of Yemen pp. 52-65: Moosa Elayah and Matilda Fenttiman
Did the Qatar blockade work? Evidence from trade and consumer welfare three years after the blockade pp. 66-73: Hanan Al-Mal and Ayhab F. Saad

Historical origins of land rights insecurity and implications for conflict in Thailand pp. 5-18: Jessica Vechbanyongratana and Kawita Niwatananun
Offsets in practice: Forests, peoples, and governments: Persistent land-use conflict in Northern Thailand pp. 19-35: Khemarat Talerngsri-Teerasuwannajak
Protracted statelessness and nationalitylessness among the Lahu, Akha and Tai-Yai in Northern Thailand: Problem areas and the vital role of health insurance status pp. 36-52: Chantal Herberholz
Poverty and conflict in Thailand’s Deep South pp. 53-65: Sawarai Boonyamanond and Papusson Chaiwat
Income inequality and conflicts: A new Gini decomposition analysis pp. 66-82: Isra Sarntisart
Capital flows and political conflicts: Evidence from Thailand pp. 83-100: Pongsak Luangaram and Yuthana Sethapramote

Red flags for arms trade corruption pp. 5-19: Samuel Perlo-Freeman
Offsets in practice: The experience of South Africa pp. 20-30: Paul Holden
Arms for export? A reappraisal of the Brazilian arms industry pp. 31-38: Diego Lopes da Silva
14 empty airframes: public–private relations in the Swedish arms industry pp. 39-48: Linda Akerstrom
The weaponized Gulf riyal politik(s) and shifting dynamics of the global arms trade pp. 49-57: Emma Soubrier
Strategic choices by the incumbent and challenger during revolution and civil war pp. 58-81: Kjell Hausken and Mthuli Ncube