New review paper in highly internationally recognized review journal by Michal Bauer et al. Reviewing the existing research in given are they conclude that:
The core empirical finding we identify—that exposure to wartime conflict fosters cooperative behavior—resonates with the experience of rapid postwar political, social, and economic recovery in many war-torn societies, as well as their tendency to implement egalitarian social policies, including progressive taxation and gender equality reforms (Tripp 2015; Scheve and Stasavage 2010, 2012). While the human costs of war are horrific, there may at least be some reason for optimism once the violence ends.
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