War Economies: Evaluating the Importance of Economic Incentives in the Perpetuation of Complex Emergencies
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33423/jabe.v23i1.4063Keywords:
business, economics, complex emergencies, civil conflict, war economies, long term peace, peacemaking, civil unrest, new war, food aid, livelihoodsAbstract
This paper evaluates the role played by economic incentives in the onset and perpetuation of complex emergencies and their significance in relation to other factors. Conflict analysis highlights the complexities of short-term and long-term interventions needed to stabilize a region that has been devastated by civil armed conflict. Evidence suggests that disrupting existing economic incentives is a required but insufficient condition to restore order and maintain long term peace.
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Published
2021-04-23
How to Cite
Fassi, M. M. (2021). War Economies: Evaluating the Importance of Economic Incentives in the Perpetuation of Complex Emergencies. Journal of Applied Business and Economics, 23(1). https://doi.org/10.33423/jabe.v23i1.4063
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