From Malthusian war to Solovian peace

Review of Economic Dynamics

Volumn 13, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 616-636

  Lagerlöf, Nils Petter ^a  

^a YORK UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Fertility; Growth; Land; War

Indexed keywords

EID: 77953714940     PISSN: 10942025     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.red.2009.10.008     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Alesina A., Spolaore E. The Size of Nations 2003, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
2. Benhabib J., Rustichini A. Social conflict and growth. Journal of Economic Growth 1996, 1:125-142.
3. Bridgman B. Why are ethnically divided countries poor?. Journal of Macroeconomics 2008, 30:1-18.
4. Broadberry S., Howlett P. The United Kingdom: 'Victory at all Costs'. The Economics of World War II 1998, 43-73. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
5. Browning P. The Changing Nature of Warfare - The Development of Land Warfare from 1792 to 1945 2002, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom.
6. Cervellati M., Sunde U. Human capital formation, life expectancy, and the process of development. American Economic Review 2005, 95:1653-1672.
7. Collier P., Hoeffler A. On economic causes of civil war. Oxford Economic Papers 1998, 50:563-573.
8. Collier P., Hoeffler A. Greed and grievance in civil wars. Oxford Economic Papers 2004, 56:563-595.
9. Cook D. World War II and convergence. Review of Economics and Statistics 2002, 84:131-138.
10. Dal Bó, E., Powell, R., 2006. Conflict and compromise in hard times. Institute of Governmental Studies Working Paper 2006-33.
11. Doepke M. Accounting for fertility decline during the transition to growth. Journal of Economic Growth 2004, 9:347-383.
12. Easterly W. The White Man's Burden - Why the West's Efforts to Aid the Rest Have Done So Much Ill and So Little Good 2006, Penguin Books, New York.
13. Easterly W., Levine R. Africa's growth tragedy: Policies and ethnic divisions. Quarterly Journal of Economics 1997, 112:1203-1250.
14. Easterly W., Gatti R., Kurlat S. Development, democracy, and mass killings. Journal of Economic Growth 2006, 11:129-156.
15. Ferguson N. The Pity of War - Explaining World War I 1999, Basic Books, New York.
16. Ferguson N. The War of the World - Twentieth-Century Conflict and the Descent of the West 2006, The Penguin Press, New York.
17. Flath D. The Japanese Economy 2005, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England. second edition.
18. Galor O., Moav O. Natural selection and the origin of economic growth. Quarterly Journal of Economics 2002, 117:1133-1192.
19. Galor O., Weil D. Population, technology, and growth: From Malthusian stagnation to the demographic transition and beyond. American Economic Review 2000, 90:806-829.
20. Gollin D., Parente S., Rogerson R. The role of agriculture in development. American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings 2002, 92:160-164.
21. Gordon, R.J., 2008. Did economics cause World War II? NBER Working Paper 14560.
22. Grossman H.I. A general equilibrium model of insurrections. American Economic Review 1991, 81:913-921.
23. Grossman H.I., Kim M. Swords and plowshares? A theory of the security of claims to property. Journal of Political Economy 1995, 103:1275-1288.
24. Grossman H., Mendoza J. Scarcity and appropriative competition. European Journal of Political Economy 2003, 19:747-758.
25. Hansen N. The Confident Hope of a Miracle - The True Story of the Spanish Armada 2003, Alfred A. Knopf, New York.
26. Hansen G.D., Prescott E.C. Malthus to Solow. American Economic Review 2002, 92:1205-1217.
27. Hewitson M. Germany and the Causes of the First World War 2004, Berg Publishers, New York.
28. Hirshleifer J. The analytics of continuing conflict. Synthese 1988, 76:201-233.
29. Hirshleifer J. The Dark Side of the Force: Economic Foundations of Conflict Theory 2001, Cambridge University Press.
30. Iyigun M. Luther and Suleyman. Quarterly Journal of Economics 2008, 123:1465-1494.
31. Johnson N., Spagat M., Restrepo J., Bohórquez J., Suárez N., Restrepo E., Zarama R. Universal patterns underlying ongoing wars and terrorism 2006, Manuscript, Royal Holloway.
32. Jones C.I. Was the industrial revolution inevitable? Economic growth over the very long run. Advances in Macroeconomics 2001, 1:1-43.
33. Lagerlöf N.P. From Malthus to modern growth: Can epidemics explain the three regimes?. International Economic Review 2003, 44:755-777.
34. Lagerlöf N.P. Mortality and early growth in England, Sweden, and France. Scandinavian Journal of Economics 2003, 105:419-439.
35. Lagerlöf N.P. The Galor-Weil model revisited: A quantitative exercise. Review of Economic Dynamics 2006, 9:116-142.
36. Lagerlöf N.P. From Malthusian war to Solovian peace - Supplementary notes 2009, Mimeo, York University.
37. Levy J. War in the Modern Great Power System, 1495-1975 1983, The University Press of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
38. Lucas R.E. Lectures on Economic Growth 2002, Harvard University Press, Cambridge.
39. Maddison A. The World economy - Historical statistics, CD-ROM 2003, Development Centre of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France.
40. Martin P., Mayer T.M., Thoenig M. Make trade not war?. Review of Economic Studies 2008, 75:865-900.
41. Matsuyama K. Agricultural productivity, comparative advantage, and economic growth. Journal of Economic Theory 1992, 58:317-334.
42. Ngai L.R. Barriers and the transition to modern growth. Journal of Monetary Economics 2004, 51:1353-1383.
43. Santaeulalia-Llopis R. Aggregate effects of AIDS on development 2008, Mimeo, Washington University.
44. Tamura R. From decay to growth: A demographic transition to economic growth. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 1996, 20:1237-1261.
45. Tamura R. Human capital and the switch from agriculture to industry. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 2002, 27:207-242.
46. Voigtländer N., Voth H.J. Why England? Demographic factors, structural change and physical capital accumulation during the Industrial Revolution. Journal of Economic Growth 2006, 11:319-361.
47. Yared P. A dynamic theory of concessions and war 2009, Mimeo, Columbia Business School.