Description |
1 online resource (41, 13 pages) : illustrations, maps |
Series |
Discussion paper series, 0265-8003 ; no. 18559 Development economics Lavour economics Political economy |
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Discussion paper (Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain)) ; no. 18559.
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Summary |
This paper estimates the effect of exposure to terrorist violence on education. Since terrorists may choose targets endogenously, we construct a set of novel instruments. To that end, we leverage exogenous variation from a local terrorist group's revenues and its affiliation with al-Qaeda. Across several Kenyan datasets we find that attacks suppress school enrolment more than predicted by difference-in-differences-type estimators. This indicates that terrorists target areas experiencing unobserved, positive shocks. Evidence suggests fears and concerns as mechanisms of impact, rather than educational supply |
Notes |
"Published 28 October 2023" |
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"Submitted 21 October 2023" |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 38-41) |
Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from https://cepr.org/publications/dp18559 viewed December 18, 2023 |
Subject |
Terrorism -- Economic aspects -- Kenya
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Terrorism -- Social aspects -- Kenya
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Education -- Economic aspects -- Kenya
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Education -- Social aspects -- Kenya
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Education -- Economic aspects.
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Education -- Social aspects.
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Terrorism -- Economic aspects.
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Terrorism -- Social aspects.
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Kenya.
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Görlach, Joseph-Simon, author.
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Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain), publisher.
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