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                <identifier>oai:data.mendeley.com/tgjj9248wm.1</identifier>
                <datestamp>2025-02-12T20:27:43Z</datestamp>
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    <dc:creator>Hope, William</dc:creator>
    <dc:title>Countries</dc:title>
    <dc:publisher>Mendeley Data</dc:publisher>
    <dc:description>This dataset is extracted from the World Bank and Uppsala Conflict datasets. I take data related to the augmented Solow Growth Model (capital, education, labor, and GDP/Output) along with military spending data. I transform the data so that it&apos;s as a % of GDP. I exclude the technology factor as there is not enough sufficient data to account for this factor. I also use interstate war data using 0s and 1s for the &quot;war presence&quot; variable and 0s, 1s, and 2s for the &quot;war intensity&quot; variable. There are 97 countries included in this dataset. These countries can be found in my paper in the Appendix. For missing data, I use predictive mean imputation to fill in the gaps. I test whether the data for each variable is significantly different or not. I find that none of them are. In addition to this, I take the log transformations for GDP, labor, military spending, and capital. 

I find that there is autocorrelation when testing, thus I take the first difference of all the variables. This results in a growth metric. I find that military spending accounts for a large part of the explanatory power of the model. I also find that non-linear (quadratic) military spending is significant, as well as linear military spending. This implies that there are diminishing returns as a country spends more on its military in relationship to its GDP per capita growth (log). </dc:description>
    <dc:subject>Development of Economics</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Applied Economics</dc:subject>
    <dc:type>Dataset</dc:type>
    <dc:identifier>doi:10.17632/tgjj9248wm.1</dc:identifier>
    <dc:identifier>oai:data.mendeley.com/tgjj9248wm.1</dc:identifier>
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    <dc:date>2025-02-12T20:27:43Z</dc:date>
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