Research
War and Local Collective Action in Sierra Leone: A Comment on the Use of Coefficient Stability Approaches
Felipe Gonzalez and Edward Miguel
2015
African DevelopmentPolitical Economy and ConflictResearch Methodology
In a study of the effect of civil war exposure on local collective action outcomes in Sierra Leone, Bellows and Miguel (2009) employ a coefï¬cient stability approach to assess the importance of omitted variable bias building on Altonji et al. (2005a). Here we clarify the econometric assumptions underlying Bellows and Miguel (2009), and extend their analysis using data on dependent variable reliability ratios and the method developed in Oster (2015).
Collective Action in Diverse Sierra Leone CommunitiesPublished PaperAfrican DevelopmentHealthEducation and Human CapitalPolitical Economy and Conflict2013
War and Institutions: New Evidence from Sierra LeonePublished PaperAfrican DevelopmentPolitical Economy and Conflict2006
War and Local Collective Action in Sierra LeonePublished PaperAfrican DevelopmentPolitical Economy and Conflict2009
Can War Foster Cooperation?Published PaperAfrican DevelopmentPolitical Economy and Conflict2016
War and Deforestation in Sierra LeonePublished PaperAfrican DevelopmentEnvironment and ClimatePolitical Economy and Conflict2015
Confronting Fragility and Conflict in Africa: What Does the Research Tell Us?World Bank - Africa Can End Poverty