The ~Ir!Relevance of Militarized Interstate Disputes for International Trade
By Quan Li, David H. Sacko. 2002
123 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/19678376aac1b92518a89781900046c241af7903
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Erik Gartzke
- J. O'neal
- Bruce M. Russett
- Beth A. Simmons
- Quan Li
- G. Schneider
- Vera E. Troeger
- C. L. Davis
In Political Science and International Relations
- Håvard Hegre
- Erik Gartzke
- J. O'neal
- G. Schneider
- Vera E. Troeger
- Quan Li
- Beth A. Simmons
- Bruce M. Russett
Citations in the corpus
- Rules over Real Estate (2005, background): “Most obviously, a latent dispute could become active, involving trade sanctions or property destruction on a significant scale (Anderton and Carter 2001; Li and Sacko 2002; but see Barbieri and Levy 2001).”
- War and the World Economy (2006, background): “Li and Sacko (2002) present a similar framework for their empirical inquiry into how different types of militarized interstate disputes (MIDs) affect bilateral trade.”
- State Control and the Effects of Foreign Relations on Bilateral Trade (2019, background): “A large body of research has argued that interdependence encourages cooperative relations between states under commercial liberalism because governments respond to private economic interests (Polachek, 1980; Russett and Oneal, 2001; Li and Sacko, 2002; Gartzke, 2007; Lee and Mitchell, 2012).”
- Trade does promote peace: New simultaneous estimates of the reciprocal effects of trade and conflict (2010, background): “Long (2008) and Li & Sacko (2002) find that conflict 11 The log likelihood in KR’s original conflict model is –1053.13.”
- War, Peace, and the Invisible Hand: Positive Political Externalities of Economic Globalization (2003, background): “8 Li and Sacko (2002) show that, not only does conflict have an ex ante effect on trade (as Morrow suggests), but trade also has an ex post effect on conflict.”