Make Trade not War

By Philippe Martin, Thierry Mayer, Mathias Thoenig. 2008

593 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/935004af8343e8909a3fe88ef08176790fd674b2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. Thierry Mayer
2. Mathias Thoenig
3. Philippe Martin
4. Anders Åkerman

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Philippe Martin
2. Mathias Thoenig
3. Thierry Mayer
4. Yasushi Hamao
5. Yongxiang Wang
6. A. Seim
7. Anders Åkerman
8. Raymond J. Fisman

Citations in the corpus

• Gravity Equations: Workhorse,Toolkit, and Cookbook (2013, unknown): “…modeling structure yields an equation in multiplicative form such as (1), using fixed effects will yield consistent estimates of the 18Baldwin and Harrigan (2011) use REM2 to explain the bilateral zero trade flows and Martin et al. (2008) use something close to REM2 as an instrument for trade.”
• The Global Arms Trade Network 1950-2007 (2012, background): “2 As noted by Perkins and Neumayer (2002), many Western governments have pledged to take human rights and democratic conditions into account in their arms trade decisions, but whether this is empty rhetoric is an open question.”
• Paying a visit: The Dalai Lama effect on international trade (2010, unknown): “While some studies focus on the link between military conflicts and trade (e.g., Martin et al., 2008; Glick and Taylor, 2010), conflicts do not need to be militarized in order to influence trade flows.”
• Civil Wars and International Trade (2008, methodology): “This is in contrast with inter-state wars where the effect is large when looking at bilateral trade between the two belligerents but is not as persistent and is very small for multilateral trade of two belligerents (Blomberg and Hess 2006; Martin et al. 2008).”
• The Geography of Conflicts and Regional Trade Agreements (2012, methodology): “For both variables, we consider only the two most severe types of wars, coded 4 and 5 in the COW database (see Martin et al. 2008a for examples).”
• How Much Does Violence Tax Trade? (2004, unknown): “Others, most notably Glick and Taylor (2005) and Martin, Mayer, and Thoenig (2005), with longer time horizons, do find a significant effect of war on trade.”
• Native language, spoken language, translation and trade (2014, unknown): “This more limited measure of ancestral conflicts, it should be noted, has already proven useful in related work concerning civil wars by Sarkees and Wayman (2010) (to say nothing of related work by Martin et al. (2008) where the civil war data starts only in 1950).”
• Are Free Trade Agreements Contagious (2012, unknown): “The first evidence of the geopolitical stability hypothesis is Mansfield and Pevehouse (2000), who show that countries with an FTA are less likely to have a war, a result formally explained in Martin et al. (2008) and tested in Martin et al. (2010) and Vicard (2008).”