Economics of Peace and Security Journal

2006 - 2025

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

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Peacemaking and peacekeeping: Introduction pp. 1-3: Jurgen Brauer and John Dunne
Peacekeeping operations: From the birth of the United Nations onward pp. 4-6: Lawrence Klein
An economic approach to peacemaking and peacekeeping pp. 7-12: Lloyd J. Dumas
On the relative cost of mediation and military intervention pp. 13-16: Dietrich Fischer
Theory and practice of intervention pp. 17-23: Jurgen Brauer
Economic aspects of peacekeeping in Iraq: What went wrong? pp. 24-30: Bassam Yousif
Militarization's long shadow: Namibia's legacy of armed violence pp. 31-38: Guy Lamb
After the slaughter: Reconstructing Mozambique and Rwanda pp. 39-46: John Dunne
The cost of peacekeeping: Canada pp. 47-53: Ross Fetterly
The business of land-mine clearing pp. 54-57: Bob French
The 'No Dirty Gold' campaign: What economists can learn from and contribute to corporate campaigns pp. 58-64: John Tepper Marlin

Foreword pp. 3: Jamie Galbraith
Introduction: A new journal pp. 4-5: Jurgen Brauer and John Dunne
Civil strife and economic and social policies pp. 6-9: Joseph Stiglitz
War and military spending in developing countries and their consequences for development pp. 10-13: Paul Collier
Development, inequality, and war in Africa pp. 14-19: E. Wayne Nafziger
Peaceful warriors and warring peacemakers pp. 20-24: Neil Cooper
Angola: Conflict and development, 1962-2002 pp. 25-29: Manuel Ennes Ferreira
War and reconstruction in northern Mozambique pp. 30-39: Tilman Brück
The making of arms in South Africa pp. 40-48: John Dunne
The attempt to regulate conflict diamonds pp. 49-52: David Gold