Defence and Peace Economics

1997 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Keith Hartley

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Introduction pp. 317-320: Eric Brunat
Production, conversion, specificity of assets, and markets: Constraints for a global restructuring in Russia pp. 321-338: Eric Brunat and Sergey Malakhov
Lessons learned from conversion in Russia and Western Europe pp. 339-365: Ksenia Gonchar and Herbert Wulf
Conversion and personnel in the Russian military-industrial-complex pp. 367-379: Ovsey Shkaratan and Jacques Fontanel
Great expectations: Russian defence conversion pp. 381-394: Jordin Cohen and Michael Ward
The Kaliningrad defence industry: Problems of conversion pp. 395-406: Yuri Zverev

Country survey XI: Defence and the Israeli economy pp. 171-222: Michael Beenstock
Prices and quantities in the arms trade pp. 223-236: Paul Levine, Fotis Mouzakis and Ronald Smith
Worldwide military spending, 1990-95 pp. 237-281: Jerald Schiff, Sanjeev Gupta and Benedict Clements
From war to economic recovery: Peace as a public good in Angola pp. 283-297: Manuel Ennes Ferreira and Carlos Barros
Adam smith: A defence economist pp. 299-316: Fanny Coulomb

Editorial announcement on the death of Mancur Olson pp. 1-1: Todd Sandier and Keith Hartley
Foreword pp. 1-2: Stefan Markowski and Peter Hall
Challenges of defence procurement pp. 3-37: Stefan Markowski and Peter Hall
Defence procurement in the UK pp. 39-61: Keith Hartley
Defence procurement as an industrial policy tool: The Spanish experience pp. 63-81: Jordi Molas-Gallart
The defence-industry interface: The Dutch approach pp. 83-97: Erik Dirksen
Switzerland - The pragmatic approach to defence procurement pp. 99-118: Stefan Markowski
Defence procurement and industry policy - A Singapore perspective pp. 119-136: Chinniah Manohara
Defence procurement and domestic industry: The Australian experience pp. 137-165: Peter Hall, Stefan Markowski and Douglas Thomson
Book review pp. 167-169: Matthew Uttley

The future challenges of NATO: An economic viewpoint pp. 319-353: Todd Sandler
Is there a Greek-Turkish arms race?: Evidence from cointegration and causality tests pp. 355-379: Christos Kollias and Stelios Makrydakis
Country survey X: Defence spending in Turkey pp. 381-409: Selami Sezgin

Evaluating the trade-off between military spending and investment in the United States pp. 251-266: David Gold
Country survey IX: Spain pp. 267-306: Jordi Molas-Gallart
Book review pp. 307-317: Gregory Hildebrandt

Alternative models of Greek defence expenditures pp. 145-187: Christos Avramides
Defence spending and growth in turkey 1954-1993: A causal analysis pp. 189-204: Christos Kollias
The impact of defense and non-defense public spending on growth in Asia and Latin America pp. 205-224: James Murdoch, Chung-Ron Pi and Todd Sandler
Estimating non-transparent military expenditures: The case of china (PRC) pp. 225-241: Digby Waller
Book review pp. 243-249: Bernard Udis and Selami Sezgin

Not for security only: The demand for international status and defence expenditure an introduction pp. 1-16: Hans Kammler
The cold war, great-power traditions and military posture: Determinants of British defence expenditure after 1945 pp. 17-35: Keith Hartley
The end of the “French grandeur policy” pp. 37-55: Jacques Fontanela and Jean-Paul Hebert
The US military build-up 1980-1985: What the one trillion dollars purchased pp. 57-76: Jeffrey Salmon
Eisenhower, Kennedy, and the missile gap: Determinants of us military expenditure in the wake of the sputnik shock pp. 77-100: Andreas Wenger
Conscription, peace-keeping, and foreign assistance: NATO burden sharing in the post-cold war era pp. 101-121: Jyoti Khanna and Todd Sandler
Costs, risks, and benefits of a global military capability for the European union pp. 123-143: Reimund Seidelmann