000			01601nam a22001457a 4500
999			_c525963 _d525963
008			240429b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aRohner, Dominic _951916
245			_aMediation, military, and money: The promises and pitfalls of outside interventions to end armed conflicts
260			_aJournal of Economic Literature
300			_a62(1). Mar, 2024: p.155-195
520			_aWars impose tremendous costs on societies and the question of how to end them is of foremost importance. Several hundred books and scientific articles have been written on peace agreements and third-party interventions. In this article I provide a critical literature survey on what policies foreign countries have at their disposal if they wish to foster peace abroad. Ranging from pure (nonmilitarized) mediation, over a range of military options to economic policies, the promises and pitfalls of these types of interventions are critically assessed in the light of cutting-edge theoretical and empirical literature. A series of take-home messages emerge: (i) establishing a causal effect of mediation has proven difficult; (ii) military peacekeeping operations can play a key role, to the extent that security guarantees, the sharing of political and military power, and trust-building measures are well coordinated; and (iii) money matters—fostering human capital and economic opportunities contributes to fertile ground for lasting peace.- Reproduced https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jel.20221603
773			_aJournal of Economic Literature
906			_aARMED CONFLICTS
942			_cAR