Economics of Peace and Security Journal

2006 - 2025

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

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Volume 4, issue 2, 2009

Theory of regional stability as a public good: Examples from Southern Africa pp. 6-14

Fungisai Nota

The assassin and the donor as third players in the traditional deterrence game pp. 15-22

Lisa J. Carlson and Raymond Dacey

Economics of intolerance and social conflict pp. 23-31

Partha Gangopadhyay

A new arms race? The political economy of maritime military modernization in the Asia-Pacific pp. 32-37

Richard A. Bitzinger

The Sino-Japanese energy dispute in the East China Sea: Strategic policy, economic opportunities, and cooperation pp. 38-44

James Manicom

Regime building in the Malacca and Singapore straits: Two steps forward, one step back pp. 45-51

Sam Bateman

European analogies for a liberal peace in Northeast Asia pp. 52-59

Brendan Howe

Volume 4, issue 1, 2009

Defense innovation at any (out of control) cost? The stalemate of today’s R&D policy, and an alternative model pp. 6-13

Renaud Bellais

Defense R&D and national R&D systems: A European outlook pp. 14-22

Sylvain Daffix and Yves Jacquin

Industry structure and innovation in the U.K defense sector pp. 23-29

Peter Hall and Andrew James

Symposium. The economics of conflict: Theory and micro-level evidence pp. 30-31

Philip Verwimp

Conflict as the absence of contract pp. 32-38

S. Mansoob Murshed

Socioeconomic perspectives on violent conflict in Indonesia pp. 39-49

M. Zulfan Tadjoeddin and Anis Chowdhury

Forced displacement in Colombia: Magnitude and causes pp. 48-54

Ana Ibáñez

Are Congo’s mines the main target of the armed groups on its soil? pp. 55-61

Steven Spittaels and Filip Hilgert

War and exchange rate valuation pp. 62-69

Christopher Warburton

The democratic peace proposition: An agenda for critical analysis pp. 70-77

Steve Chan

Friedman’s First Law fails: Oil prices do not predict freedom pp. 78-83

Steve Townsend

Short-term versus long-term military planning pp. 84-90

Ronen Bar-El, Kobi Kagan and Asher Tishler

Volume 3, issue 2, 2008

Symposium: Palestine — an economy in conflict. An introduction to the symposium pp. 6-7

Sam Perlo-Freeman

Six decades of the Israeli-Arab conflict: An assessment of the economic aspects pp. 8-15

Aamer Abu-Qarn

The Palestinian economy under occupation: Economicide pp. 16-24

Atif Kubursi and Fadle Naqib

The continued de-development of the Palestinian economy in the post-Oslo period pp. 25-32

Osama Hamed

Post-Oslo Palestinian (un)employment: A gender, class, and age-cohort analysis pp. 33-38

Jennifer Olmsted

The political economy of food aid to Palestine pp. 39-48

Numan Kanafani and Samia Al-Botmeh

The fragility of the Palestinian Authority: Economic causes pp. 49-56

Basel Saleh

Poverty and terrorism pp. 57-61

Siddhartha Mitra

Deadly contests: An economic note on al Qaeda's reward system pp. 62-67

Raul Caruso and Andrea Locatelli

Saving lives in armed conflicts: What factors matter? pp. 68-73

Pavel Yakovlev

United Nations peacekeeping: Limitations and prospects pp. 74-80

Nadège Sheehan

Volume 3, issue 1, 2008

The British military-industrial complex in history: The importance of political economy pp. 6-10

David Edgerton

European defense industrial policy and the United Kingdom's defense industrial base pp. 11-20

Keith Hartley

Corruption and the arms trade: The U.K. Ministry of Defense and the bribe culture pp. 21-31

Nicholas Gilby

Licensed to kill: The United Kingdom’s arms export licensing process pp. 32-39

Anna Stavrianakis

A state in denial: Britain’s WMD dependency on the United States pp. 40-48

Dan Plesch

Universities, the military, and the means of destruction in the United Kingdom pp. 49-55

Chris Langley

Can British defense firms diversify? The Nanoquest case and the limits to dual-use theories pp. 56-63

Jonathan Feldman

Hidden depths: Tracing corporate ownership and its implications in the U.K. defense industry pp. 64-72

Derek Braddon

The role of external partners in regional cooperation projects in the Middle East pp. 73-78

Raphael Bar-El and Miki Malul

Channels of small-arms proliferation: Policy implications for Asia-Pacific pp. 79-85

Stefan Markowski, Stephanie Koorey, Peter Hall and Jurgen Brauer

Volume 2, issue 2, 2007

Water stress and water wars pp. 7-18

Frederic L. Pryor

Reducing the cost of inter- and intrastate conflict over water in the Jordan river basin pp. 19-25

David J.H. Phillips.

Benefit-sharing as a tool of conflict transformation: applying the Inter-SEDE model to the Euphrates and Tigris river basins pp. 26-32

Marwa Daoudy

Water, mining, and waste: An historical and economic perspective on conflict management in South Africa pp. 33-41

Rebecca A. Adler, Marius Claassen, Linda Godfrey and Anthony R. Turton.

The peaceful resolution of U.S.-Mexican transboundary water disputes. ” pp. 42-48

Alyssa M. Neir and Michael E. Campana

The Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia: Water-related conflicts with abundance of water pp. 49-59

Marko Keskinen, Mira Käkönen, Prom Tola and Olli Varis

How trade affects international interactions pp. 60-68

Solomon Polachek

Transnational threats and security in the Americas: Patterns, contradictions, and more pp. 69-76

Enrique S. Pumar

Trade, openness, and domestic conflict: An empirical investigation for Latin America pp. 77-80

Prasad Bhattacharya and Dimitrios Thomakos

Trade and conflict: The dyad of Greece and Turkey pp. 81-88

Archontis L. Pantsios

Maintaining peace across ethnic lines: New lessons from the past pp. 89-93

Saumitra Jha

Deconstructing reconstruction: The overlooked challenges of military occupation pp. 94-100

Christopher Coyne

Some factors affecting independence movements: An overview pp. 101-106

Rupayan Gupta

Volume 2, issue 1, 2007

Conscription: Economic costs and political allure pp. 6-15

Panu Poutvaara and Andreas Wagener

Conscription in Turkey pp. 16-19

Julide Yildirim and Bulent Erdinc

Managing the all-volunteer force in a time of war pp. 20-29

Curtis Simon and John Warner

Privatizing war and security in Afghanistan: Future or dead end? pp. 30-34

Antonio Giustozzi

Privatizing and internationalizing violence pp. 35-40

Herbert Wulf

Terrorist financing beyond 9/11 pp. 41-44

Loretta Napoleoni

Defense economics: Achievements and challenges pp. 45-50

Keith Hartley

Russian military expenditure: What's behind the curtain? pp. 51-61

Vasily Zatsepin

The economics of terrorism: A synopsis pp. 62-70

Fernanda Llussa and Jose Tavares

Review article: Is war necessary for economic growth? pp. 71-76

Jurgen Brauer