Economics of Peace and Security Journal

2006 - 2025

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

From EPS Publishing
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Michael Brown, Managing Editor, EPSJ ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

SIPRI’s arms producing and military services companies database pp. 5-10: Aude Fleurant and Nan Tian
Issues in the quantitative analysis of the SIPRI arms industry database pp. 11-18: Ronald Smith and John Dunne
Filling arms production data gaps: South America as a case in point pp. 19-25: Diego Lopes da Silva
Analysis of SIPRI’s arms production data: Some suggestions for expansion pp. 26-29: Herbert Wulf
Arms industry data: Knowns and unknowns pp. 30-36: Keith Hartley
Arms, corruption, and the state: Understanding the role of arms trade corruption in power politics pp. 37-46: Samuel Perlo-Freeman

The need to be governed: Governance and violence in conflict contexts pp. 5-11: Patricia Justino
Security and development: Shifting the focus to interpersonal violence pp. 12-23: Anke Hoeffler
The European origins of the Israeli–Palestinian economic union: A genealogical approach pp. 24-34: Jamie Levin
The enemy votes: Weapons improvisation and bargaining failure pp. 35-42: Garrett Wood
The evolution of revolution: Is splintering inevitable? pp. 43-54: Atin Basuchoudhary and Laura Razzolini

Against the odds: The evolution of the European naval shipbuilding industry pp. 5-11: Renaud Bellais
The restructuring of the European land armaments industry: Between political incentives and economic pressures pp. 12-19: Adrien Caralp
The European military helicopter industry: Trends and perspectives pp. 20-27: Josselin Droff
The European space-industrial complex: New myths, old realities pp. 28-36: Vasilis Zervos
The European defense market: Disruptive innovation and market destabilization pp. 38-45: Renaud Bellais and Daniel Fiott
Global perspectives on the European arms industries pp. 46-53: Richard Bitzinger, Aude Fleurant, Keith Hartley, William Hartung, Stefan Markowski, Yannick Quéau and Robert Wylie
Incumbent policy, benefits provision, and the triggering and spread of revolutionary uprisings pp. 54-63: Kjell Hausken and Mthuli Ncube

Snakes and ladders: The development and multiple reconstructions of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute’s military expenditure data pp. 5-13: Sam Perlo-Freeman and Elisabeth Skons
Some exercises with SIPRI’s military expenditure alpha data: Same story for Greece and Turkey? pp. 14-19: Gulay Gunluk-Senesen
Greece, Portugal, Spain: New evidence on the economic effects of military expenditure using the new SIPRI data pp. 20-27: Eftychia Nikolaidou
Investment, growth, and defense expenditure in the EU15: Revisiting the nexus using SIPRI’s new consistent dataset pp. 28-37: Christos Kollias and Suzanna-Maria Paleologou
Military expenditure and economic growth in the European Union: Evidence from SIPRI’s extended dataset pp. 38-44: Julien Malizard
A dynamic panel analysis using SIPRI’s extended military expenditure data: The case of Middle Power nations pp. 45-49: Mohamed Douch and Binyam Solomon
Military expenditure and economic growth, 1960–2014 pp. 50-56: John Dunne and Nan Tian

A rationalist explanation of Russian risk-taking pp. 5-11: Frank Lehrbass and Valentin Weinhold
The evolution of concentration in the arms market pp. 12-17: John Dunne and Ronald Smith
The role of military expenditure and arms imports in the Greek debt crisis pp. 18-27: Eftychia Nikolaidou
Military expenditure in Greece: Security challenges and economic constraints pp. 28-34: Christos Kollias, Suzanna-Maria Paleologou and Andreas Stergiou
Turkey’s changing security perceptions and expenditures in the 2000s: Substitutes or complements? pp. 35-45: Gulden Ayman and Gulay Gunluk-Senesen

The social evolution of genocide across time and geographic space: Perspectives from evolutionary game theory pp. 5-20: Charles Anderton
Rational atrocities and state formation: A game theoretic approach to the case of ISIS pp. 21-30: Sebastian Ille and Dina Mansour
Hysteresis of targeting civilians in armed conflicts pp. 31-40: Uih Ran Lee
On the ground: Field research from Afghanistan pp. 41-42: Travers Barclay Child
Aid, Power, and Grievances: Lessons for War and Peace from Rural Afghanistan pp. 43-52: Daniel Karell
Honing the proper edge: CERP and the two-sided potential of military-led development in Afghanistan pp. 53-60: Greg Adams
Toward mixed-methods impact evaluation: Making stabilization assessments work for development cooperation pp. 61-74: Jan Koehler, Kristof Gosztonyi, Basir Feda and Keith Child
Economic impediments to a Taliban peace process pp. 75-84: James Weir and Hekmatullah Azamy

Nonparasitic warlords and geographic distance pp. 5-12: Jerry Hionis
Wage differentials and economic restrictions: Evidence from the Occupied Palestinian Territories pp. 13-22: Belal Fallah and Yousef Daoud
The economics of peace and war in the Chinese military classics pp. 23-31: Matthew McCaffrey
The political economy of securitization: The case of Boko Haram, Nigeria pp. 32-39: Michael Okwuchi Nwankpa
Political instability and discontinuity in Nigeria: The pre-colonial past and public goods provision under colonial and post-colonial political orders pp. 40-53: Kostadis Papaioannou and Angus Edwin Dalrymple-Smith
The Effect of Farmer-Pastoralist Violence on Income: New Survey Evidence from Nigeria’s Middle Belt States pp. 54-65: Topher McDougal, Talia Hagerty, Lisa Inks, Claire-Lorentz Ugo-Ike, Caitriona Dowd, Stone Conroy and Daniel Ogabiela
Macroeconomic benefits of farmer-pastoralist peace in Nigeria’s Middle Belt: An input-output analysis approach pp. 66-77: Topher McDougal, Talia Hagerty, Lisa Inks, Caitriona Dowd and Stone Conroy