Trade Still Follows the Flag: The Primacy of Politics in a Simultaneous Model of Interdependence and Armed Conflict
By Omar M. G. Keshk, Brian M. Pollins, Rafael Reuveny. Journal of Politics, 2004
284 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c513e838af784c4d9ef460f9155b01431f352907
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Development
- J. O'neal
- Bruce M. Russett
- Håvard Hegre
- G. Biglaiser
- Alan M. Taylor
- Reuven Glick
- Karl Derouen
- David B. Carter
In Economics and Econometrics
- G. Biglaiser
- J. O'neal
- Bruce M. Russett
- Alan M. Taylor
- Reuven Glick
- Håvard Hegre
- Karl Derouen
- David B. Carter
In Political Science and International Relations
- J. O'neal
- Bruce M. Russett
- Håvard Hegre
- G. Biglaiser
- Alan M. Taylor
- Reuven Glick
- Karl Derouen
- David B. Carter
Citations in the corpus
- Following the Flag: Troop Deployment and U.S. Foreign Direct Investment (2007, background): “While many studies in the trade literature show the positive, negative, or neutral relationship between economic interdependence and interstate conflict (Pollins 1989a,b; Gowa 1994; Mansfield 1994; Mansfield and Pollins 2001; Russett and Oneal 2001; Barbieri 2003; Gowa and Mansfield 2004; Keshk et a”
- Why Do States Build Walls? Political Economy, Security, and Border Stability (2017, methodology): “Third, we estimate a simultaneous equations model (Keshk, Pollins, and Reuveny 2004), where one model uses the presence of a wall as the dependent variable and uses cross-border economic inequality as the independent variable, while the other model uses cross-border economic inequality as the…”
- Collateral Damage: Trade Disruption and the Economic Impact of War (2005, background): “37 Some papers in the political science literature use simultaneous systems methods to take account of the interdependence between trade and conflict—for example, Polachek (1980, 1997), Reuveny and Kang (1998), Reuveny (2001), Keshk et al. (2004), and Kim and Rousseau (2005). However, none controls ”
- Trade does promote peace: New simultaneous estimates of the reciprocal effects of trade and conflict (2010, background): “Replication material can be found at http://www.prio.no/jpr/ datasets.”