The Demand for Military Spending in Developing Countries

By Paul D. Dunne, Sam Perlo-Freeman. 2003

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3263d8494bf7a498844cb829ac60cf57f90eb0f6

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Measuring state capacity: Theoretical and empirical implications for the study of civil conflict (2010, background): “…opposite that generally posited in the literature: higher level of military spending might be associated with a higher likelihood of civil conflict, though Dunne & Perlo-Freeman (2003) find little evidence of a relationship between civil conflict and (log) military spending as a percentage of GDP.”
Institutional determinants of military spending (2012, methodology): “Two types of model have been used to examine the determinants of military spending (Dunne and Perlo-Freeman, 2003a): firstly, the arms race model (Richardson, 1960), which focuses primarily on the military spending of potential enemies or allies to explain defense spending; and secondly, models that”
MILITARY EXPENDITURE AND ECONOMIC GROWTH (2009, background): “Both internal and external threats have been found, having a positive statistical relationship with military expenditure (Dunne and Perlo-Freeman, 2003).”
The demand for military spending in developing countries: A dynamic panel analysis (2003, methodology): “…Burroughs, Hendon, London NW4 4BT, UK (Received 11 November 2002; In final version 12 January 2003) Estimating demand functions for developing countries before and after the end of the Cold War, Dunne and PerloFreeman (2003) found little evidence of any change in the underlying relationship.”
Unintended Consequences: Does Aid Promote Arms Races? (2007, unknown): “Dunne and Perlo-Freeman (2003) are a notable exception.”