Li, Q. and Sacko, D. (2002) The (Ir) Relevance of Militarized Interstate Disputes for International Trade. International Studies Quarterly, 46, 11-43.
https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2478.00221

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Financial Analysis Approach on the Promotion of Peace through Economic Interdependence

  AUTHORS: Thomas Poufinas, Victoria Pistikou

  KEYWORDS: Economic Interdependence, Relative Power, National Security Threat, Realism, Liberalism

  JOURNAL NAME: Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol.8 No.15, December 14, 2018

  ABSTRACT: The question of whether economic interdependence promotes peace is more than ever relevant once and again due to a series of conflicts around the globe. Two schools advocate the two opposite beliefs; these are Realism and Liberalism. The former supports that economic interdependence does not necessarily promote peace, whereas the latter trusts that it does. In our paper, we use a financial analysis—econometric approach to realize that there is evidence that supports that economic interdependence between two states in conflict does not promote peace since it has no significant impact on the configuration of the conflict. Consequently, it does not provide a significant enhancement in the levels of national security.