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

462

A multi-topic longitudinal panel survey of households and individuals in Kyrgyzstan, 2010–2025

Wolfgang Stojetz, Tilman Brück, Damir Esenaliev, Martin Petrick, Ablay Dosmaganbetov

The Life in Kyrgyzstan Study is a nationally representative longitudinal panel survey of households and individuals in Kyrgyzstan, conducted in seven waves between 2010 and […]

461

Enforcing Vote-Buying: Experimental Evidence from Angola

Wolfgang Stojetz, Andrej Smirnov, Pedro C. Vicente

How do politicians enforce vote-buying agreements when ballots are secret? This asymmetric information problem lies at the heart of the vote-buying literature, yet existing research […]

460

A Targeted Review of the Impacts of Anticipatory Action: Evidence and Research Priorities

Dorothee Weiffen, Tilman Brück, Ghassan Baliki, Audrey Pereira, Hanna Paulose

Anticipatory Action (AA), the delivery of humanitarian assistance before a predictable shock, aims to mitigate the human and economic costs of climate-related crises before hazards […]

459

Nationality, Tribe and Trade: An Experiment on Intergroup Discrimination at the Sierra Leone–Guinea Border

Lame Ungwang, Neil Ferguson

Farmer–herder conflicts across West Africa are conventionally attributed to competition over land and water. Yet, identity – ethnic difference and outsider status – features prominently […]

458

Polling Place Matters: How Voting Location Influences Election Fraud

Robert Gonzalez, Tannishtha Ghosh, Kelly Lifchez

Research on the determinants of election fraud typically focuses on conventional factors such as election monitoring, legal punishments, and voter education. This paper examines an […]

457

Mobile Phones and Gender Norms: Evidence from Afghanistan

Robert Gonzalez, Seunghun Chung, Ahmad Shah Mobariz

This paper examines the impact of mobile phone expansion on gender norms in Afghanistan. We combine cell tower data from the country’s largest operator with […]

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