The Long Run Impact of Bombing Vietnam
By Edward Miguel, Gérard Roland. 2006
693 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b87734eafcbf2d70650f7f8ded2eceb3f13030fd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Development
- Rubiana M. Chamarbagwala
- Hilcías E. Morán
- Mevlude Akbulut‐Yuksel
- J. Anttila-Hughes
- Tilman Brück
- Fabian Waldinger
- Saurabh Singhal
- Solomon Hsiang
In Economics and Econometrics
- J. Anttila-Hughes
- Rubiana M. Chamarbagwala
- Hilcías E. Morán
- Mevlude Akbulut‐Yuksel
- Tilman Brück
- Fabian Waldinger
- Saurabh Singhal
- Solomon Hsiang
In Political Science and International Relations
- Patricia Justino
- Rubiana M. Chamarbagwala
- Hilcías E. Morán
- Mevlude Akbulut‐Yuksel
- J. Anttila-Hughes
- Tilman Brück
- Fabian Waldinger
- Saurabh Singhal
Citations in the corpus
- Violence, psychological trauma, and risk attitudes: Evidence from victims of violence in Colombia (2018, positive): “…studies find that war-torn countries and regions are able to recover in the long term (Brakman, Garretsen, & Schramm, 2004; Davis & Weinstein, 2002; Miguel & Roland, 2011), recent microlevel evidence indicates that individual victims can be thrust into poverty through a variety of mechanisms that…”
- History, Path Dependence and Development: Evidence from Colonial Railroads, Settlers and Cities in Kenya (2017, neutral): “We could thus expect more urban persistence in the Kikuyu-Kalenjin (KK) areas.”
- Adaptation to Climate Change: Evidence from US Agriculture (2016, neutral): “…suggests that economic productivity often substantially recovers in the longer run after an initial negative shock (Davis and Weinstein, 2002; Miguel and Roland, 2011), and that in the long run farmers in particular are able to exploit conditions that originally appeared hostile (Olmstead…”
- Destruction, Disinvestment, and Death: Economic and Human Losses Following Environmental Disaster (2013, positive): “…losses: if poor households have a limited ability to mitigate disaster-induced losses, disaster incidence may cause them to sacrifice valuable investment (Udry (1994); Jacoby and Skoufias (1997); Duflo (2000); Maccini 2 and Yang (2009); Banerjee and Mullainathan (2010)) for short-run needs.”
- Resetting the Urban Network: 117-2012 (2018, neutral): “50More precisely, the fractions of towns with coastal access were 52 (54) percent in Roman Britain (France) and 77 (51) percent in medieval Britain (France).”
- History and Industry Location: Evidence from German Airports (2011, neutral): “The relocation of Germany’s hub is therefore unusual and is not part of a wider pattern of secular changes in air hub locations.”
- War and local collective action in Sierra Leone (2009, neutral): “, 2004) and Vietnam (Miguel and Roland 2005) – find few if any persistent impacts of the bombing on local population or economic performance.”
- DISASTER IMPACT AND INPUT–OUTPUT ANALYSIS (2014, neutral): “…decisions on damaged capital under and after a disaster (Okuyama, 2003); policy-maker’s priority to 4 The recovery from war destructions has been studied but not included in this paper (interested readers can refer to, for example, Davis and Weinstein, 2002; 2004; Miguel and Roland, 2005).”
- The Impact of Armed Conflict on Economic Performance (2015, neutral): “Other work uses similar identifying instruments for conflict, including Miguel and Roland (2011) who use the historic border between North and South Vietnam; and Akresh and de Walque (2008) who, in their study on schooling in Rwanda, also use the distance to Uganda, but at the level of the eleven…”
- Locomotives of Local Growth: The Short- and Long-Term Impact of Railroads in Sweden (2017, neutral): “…contributes to an emerging literature on long-term urban development, path dependence, and the persistence of spatial equilibria (Davis and Weinstein 2002; Bosker et al. 2007; Redding and Sturm 2008; Davis and Weinstein 2008; Miguel and Roland 2011; Redding et al. 2011; Bleakley and Lin 2012).”