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The Economics of Peacekeeping

In: The Handbook on the Political Economy of War

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  • Lloyd J. Dumas

Abstract

By defining political economy and war in the broadest sense, this unique Handbook brings together a wide range of interdisciplinary scholars from economics, political science, sociology, and policy studies to address a multitude of important topics. These include an analysis of why wars begin, how wars are waged, what happens after war has ceased, and the various alternatives to war. Other sections explore civil war and revolution, the arms trade, economic and political systems, and post-conflict reconstruction and nation building. Policymakers as well as academics and students of political science, economics, public policy and sociology will find this volume to be an engaging and enlightening read.

Suggested Citation

  • Lloyd J. Dumas, 2011. "The Economics of Peacekeeping," Chapters, in: Christopher J. Coyne & Rachel L. Mathers (ed.), The Handbook on the Political Economy of War, chapter 28, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:13385_28
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Katherine Barbieri, 1996. "Economic Interdependence: A Path to Peace or a Source of Interstate Conflict?," Journal of Peace Research, Peace Research Institute Oslo, vol. 33(1), pages 29-49, February.
    2. Edward E. Azar, 1980. "The Conflict and Peace Data Bank (COPDAB) Project," Journal of Conflict Resolution, Peace Science Society (International), vol. 24(1), pages 143-152, March.
    3. Solomon William Polachek, 1980. "Conflict and Trade," Journal of Conflict Resolution, Peace Science Society (International), vol. 24(1), pages 55-78, March.
    4. John R. Oneal & Frances H. Oneal & Zeev Maoz & Bruce Russett, 1996. "The Liberal Peace: Interdependence, Democracy, and International Conflict, 1950-85," Journal of Peace Research, Peace Research Institute Oslo, vol. 33(1), pages 11-28, February.
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