Principles of conflict economics 1st Edition by Charles Anderton, John Carter – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0521698650, 978-0521698658
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0521698650
ISBN 13: 978-0521698658
Author: Charles Anderton, John Carter
Conflict economics contributes to an understanding of violent conflict in two important ways. First, it applies economic analysis to diverse conflict activities such as war, arms races, and terrorism, showing how they can be understood as purposeful choices responsive to underlying incentives. Second, it treats appropriation as a fundamental economic activity, joining production and exchange as a means of wealth acquisition. Drawing on a half-century of scholarship, this book presents a primer on the key themes and principles of conflict economics. Although much work in the field is abstract, the book is made accessible to a broad audience of scholars, students, and policymakers by relying on historical data, relatively simple graphs, and intuitive narratives. In exploring the interdependence of economics and conflict, the book presents current perspectives of conflict economics in novel ways and offers new insights into economic aspects of violence.
Principles of conflict economics 1st Table of contents:
1 Introduction: Definition and Scope of Conflict Economics
1.1. What Is Conflict Economics?
1.2. A Look at Conflict Large and Small
1.3. Methodology of Conflict Economics
1.4. Organization of Book
1.5. Bibliographic Notes
2 Production Possibilities and the Guns versus Butter Trade-Off
2.1. Production Possibilities Model
2.2. Applications
2.3. Bibliographic Notes
3 Rational Choice and Equilibrium
3.1. Rational Choice Model
3.2. Supply, Demand, and Market Equilibrium
3.3. A Taxonomy of Goods
3.4. Bibliographic Notes
4 Fundamentals of Game Theory
4.1. Basic Concepts
4.2. Chicken and Prisoner’s Dilemma Games
4.3. Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma
4.4. Bibliographic Notes
5 A Bargaining Model of Conflict
5.1. Elements of Conflict
5.2. Sources of Violent Conflict
5.3. Third-Party Intervention
5.4. Bibliographic Notes
6 Conflict between States
6.1. The Conflict Cycle
6.2. Patterns of Armed Interstate Conflict
6.3. Hirshleifer’s Bargaining Model and Interstate War
6.4. Selected Empirical Studies of Interstate Conflict
6.5. Bibliographic Notes
7 Civil War and Genocide
7.1. Definitions
7.2. Patterns of Armed Civil Conflict and Genocide
7.3. Theoretical Perspectives on Civil War
7.4. Selected Empirical Studies of Civil War and Genocide
7.5. Bibliographic Notes
8 Terrorism
8.1. Defining Terrorism
8.2. Patterns of Terrorism
8.3. A Rational Choice Model of Terrorism
8.4. Game Theoretic Perspectives of Terrorism
8.5. Selected Empirical Studies of Terrorism
8.6. Bibliographic Notes
9 Geography and Technology of Conflict
9.1. Boulding’s Model of Spatial Conflict
9.2. O’Sullivan’s Three-Dimensional Model of Spatial Conflict
9.3. Schelling’s Inherent Propensity toward Peace or War
9.4. Number and Size of Nations
9.5. Selected Empirical Studies
9.6. Bibliographic Notes
10 Arms Rivalry, Proliferation, and Arms Control
10.1. Definitions
10.2. Patterns of Arms Rivalry, Proliferation, and Arms Control
10.3. The Richardson Arms Race Model
10.4. The Intriligator-Brito Model
10.5. An Economic Choice Model of Arms Rivalry
10.6. Selected Empirical Studies
10.7. Bibliographic Notes
11 Military Alliances
11.1. Definitions
11.2. Patterns of Interstate Alliances
11.3. Pure Public Good Model of Alliances
11.4. Joint Product Model of Alliances
11.5. Selected Empirical Studies
11.6. Bibliographic Notes
12 Conflict Success Functions and the Theory of Appropriation Possibilities
12.1. Conflict Success Functions
12.2. A Model of Appropriation Possibilities
12.3. Appropriation Possibilities in a Production/Exchange Economy
12.4. Bibliographic Notes
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