War and Economy

Presentation Type

Oral and/or Visual Presentation

Presenter Major(s)

International Relations

Mentor Information

John Constantelos

Department

Political Science

Location

Kirkhof Center 2259

Start Date

11-4-2012 10:30 AM

Keywords

Globalization, Social Science, War and Peace

Abstract

War, according to scholars, has been a persistent pattern of interaction between and within nation-states and other political units throughout history. Yet, little is actually known about war and its effects on economies, cultures, and the environment. This research delves into the effects of inter-state, extra-state, and intra-state wars on the economies of nation-states. How do variables such as milex, duration, initiation, and fatalities affect economic outcomes of war? This research examines the relationship between war spending and nation-state economy. I am examining how that relationship changes over time and what factors help to create that change. With so many questions still unresolved about war's effects on state economy, it is crucial to continue an exploration of the evidence and to promote an open dialogue about the possible long-reaching consequences.

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Apr 11th, 10:30 AM

War and Economy

Kirkhof Center 2259

War, according to scholars, has been a persistent pattern of interaction between and within nation-states and other political units throughout history. Yet, little is actually known about war and its effects on economies, cultures, and the environment. This research delves into the effects of inter-state, extra-state, and intra-state wars on the economies of nation-states. How do variables such as milex, duration, initiation, and fatalities affect economic outcomes of war? This research examines the relationship between war spending and nation-state economy. I am examining how that relationship changes over time and what factors help to create that change. With so many questions still unresolved about war's effects on state economy, it is crucial to continue an exploration of the evidence and to promote an open dialogue about the possible long-reaching consequences.