Macroeconomic Consequences of Terror: Theory and the Case of Israel

By Zwi Eckstein, Daniel Tsiddon. 2004

518 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/870194d0ec0d940667c9ca3fd306ca82f3bf5c13

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Citations in the corpus

Causal Linkages Between Domestic Terrorism and Economic Growth (2011, background): “Inter alia, Eckstein and Tsiddon (2004), Naor (2006) and Mirza and Verdier (2008) provide related theoretical considerations that also discuss how terror may act negatively on economic activity.”
Destruction and Distress: Using a Quasi-Experiment to Show the Effects of the September 11 Attacks on Mental Well-Being in the United Kingdom (2011, background): “, 1992), national output (Abadie and Gardeazabal, 2002; Eckstein and Tsiddon, 2004), net foreign direct investment (Abadie and Gardeazabal, 2008) and urban expansion (Blomberg and Sheppard, 2007).”
The Impact of Terrorism and Conflicts on Growth in Asia (2009, unknown): “Eckstein and Tsiddon (2004) applied a vector autoregressive (VAR) analysis to show that Israel lost 10% of its per capita income during the three-year Intifada.”
Does Terror Threaten Human Rights? Evidence from Panel Data (2007, background): “For a theoretical model of the macroeconomic effects and an empirical application see Eckstein and Tsiddon (2004).”
Fear and the Response to Terrorism: An Economic Analysis (2011, background): “(10) The % effect of suicide bomber attacks at X bar 3.”
FIGHTING TERRORISM: ARE MILITARY MEASURES EFFECTIVE? EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM TURKEY (2010, background): “…has focused on the economic impact of terrorism from various dimensions (see, inter alia, Enders et al., 1992; Enders and Sandler, 1991, 1996; Eckstein and Tsiddon, 2004; Fielding, 2003; Blomberg et al., 2004; Abadie and Gardeazabal, 2003, 2005, 2008; Walkenhorst and Dihel, 2002; Nitsch and…”
Economic consequences of terrorism in developed and developing countries: An overview (2008, methodology): “Although most time-series estimates do not have antecedent behavioral models, the Eckstein and Tsiddon (2004) article indicates that this need not be the case, since their estimating equations stemmed from a dynamic theoretical model.”
Terrorist attacks and investor risk preference: Evidence from mutual fund flows (2020, background): “Additionally, Eckstein and Tsiddon (2004) show that the effect of terrorism is larger when there is a prolonged period of attacks than following one major event.”