Households in Conflict Network

The Households in Conflict Network brings together researchers interested in the micro level analysis of the relationship between violent conflict and household welfare.

Working Papers

Read from a series of more than 400 working papers

444

Collective Shocks and Social Preferences: A Global, Subnational Analysis

Alexander Kustov, Ivan Flores Martinez, James Igoe Walsh

While some studies of conflicts, natural disasters, and economic setbacks find these negative collective shocks make people more prosocial, others find they reduce cooperation. These […]

443

The Nationwide Camp Closure Policy in Iraq and the Welfare of Displaced Populations

Dahab Aglan

After the end of their conflict with the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), the Iraqi government initiated a policy to close all […]

442

A New Expanded Dataset to Study Refugee Camps in Sub-Saharan Africa 1999–2024

Colette Salemi, Johannes Hoogeveen, Jonathan Rigberg, Karishma Silva, Sebastian Anti

One in five refugees live in camps or camp-like settings, and three-quarters of encamped refugees are in sub-Saharan Africa. No reliable public data has systematically […]

441

Guns and Gains: Effects of Exposure to Counterinsurgency Operations During School-Age Years

Bharti Nandwani, Punarjit Roychowdhury, Sourish Mustafi

This paper examines the effects of exposure to hard-security counterinsurgency operations during school-age years on human capital and labor market outcomes in India. We exploit […]

440

Armed Conflict, Community-based Cash Transfers, and Social Cohesion: Evidence from a Randomized Intervention in Ethiopia

Halefom Yigzaw Nigus, Kibrom A. Abay, Martin Paul Jr. Tabe-Ojong

Amid a surge in armed conflicts in Africa, the impact of armed conflicts on social cohesion and potential avenues to rebuild social cohesion in conflict-affected […]

439

The COVID-19 pandemic and food security: Micro-level evidence from Uganda, Tanzania, Sierra Leone and Mozambique

Damir Esenaliev, Ghassan Baliki, Mekdim D. Regassa, Milena Tzvetkova, Monika Schreiner, Tilman Brück, Wolfgang Stojetz

The COVID-19 pandemic caused extensive food insecurity in low-income countries. However, most studies rely on aggregate-level exposure measures, overlooking individual-level heterogeneity and introducing measurement errors […]

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