Civil Wars and Economic Growth: Spatial Dispersion

By James C. Murdoch, Todd Sandler. 2004

386 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f3dc816ec1d3d2536518d8c37b176579c803d3a

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Citations in the corpus

Economic consequences of terrorism in developed and developing countries: An overview (2008, background): “For civil conflicts, these spatial spillovers are measured by Murdoch and Sandler (2002, 2004).”
Development Consequences of Armed Conflict (2012, background): “The effect on neighbors manifest in two ways: increased risk of civil war and lower economic growth rates (Murdoch & Sandler, 2002, 2004).”
The adverse effect of transnational and domestic terrorism on growth in Africa (2011, background): “Blomberg, Hess & Orphanides (2004), Murdoch & Sandler (2002b, 2004), and others have shown that internal and external conflicts resulted in reduced income per capita growth.”
Interdependence in Comparative Politics (2008, background): “Gleditsch, in press; Murdoch & Sandler, 2004; also see Note 2.”
The Impact of Terrorism and Conflicts on Growth in Asia (2009, neutral): “Thus, a war not only limits growth at home, but also reduces growth within 800 km of each conflict country’s borders as nearby countries divert resources to defense to ward off the spread of conflict (Murdoch and Sandler, 2004).”
Model specification in the analysis of spatial dependence (2010, background): “One popular choice is to set the weight for one or more of these bands to one and the other ones to zero (Gleditsch and Ward 2000; Murdoch and Sandler 2004).”
Space and Growth (2004, background): “Murdoch and Sandler (2004) find that a civil war within a distance of 800 km can have a negative effect on growth.”