Economic consequences of terrorism in developed and developing countries: An overview
By Todd Sandler, W. Enders. 2008
309 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/233aa59048711bc24d05c71a3282fae106949d92
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Esteban F. Klor
- Daniel Meierrieks
- Thomas Gries
- Efraim Benmelech
- Rafael Llorca‐Vivero
- Sisira Kumara Naradda Gamage
- Todd Sandler
- Claude Berrebi
Citations in the corpus
- Causality between terrorism and economic growth (2013, background): “…activity A government ought to weigh the cost of giving in to terrorist demands (i.e. goals not enforceable in the political process) against the present and anticipated costs of a prolonged terrorist campaign that result from continued resistance by the government (Sandler & Enders, 2008).”
- TERRORISM AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM: NEW EVIDENCE (2008, background): “The theoretical aspects of terrorism have been examined by several authors (Sandler et al., 1983, 1991; and Sandler and Enders, 2005a, among others).”
- A Review of Global Challenges and Survival Strategies of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) (2020, background): “As revealed by Sandler and Enders (2008) the developed nations could regain the general public’s confidence through enhanced security after a terrorist attack, more resilient, and recover faster from the shocks related to the attacks.”
- Foreign direct investment, aid, and terrorism (2014, background): “Sandler and Enders (2008) indicate that developing countries are particularly prone to the economic ramifications of terrorism.”
- Terrorist attacks and investor risk preference: Evidence from mutual fund flows (2020, unknown): “Bassi, Colacito and Fulghieri (2013) and Saunders (1993) find that sunlight and good weather have a positive effect on risk-taking behavior: individuals are more risk tolerant on sunny days.”
- The Impact of Terrorism and Conflicts on Growth in Asia (2009, unknown): “Advanced economies are more resilient and recover faster from shocks associated with terrorist incidents (Sandler and Enders, 2008).”
- Economic Conditions and the Quality of Suicide Terrorism (2010, background): “In addition, the 25See Sandler and Enders (2008) for a comprehensive discussion of the related literature.”