Using pairing of household level and armed conflict data with a generalized difference-in-differences approach, we find that households located in conflict affected areas are more likely to have access to drinking water through direct access to the dwelling or through bottled water than through public access and mobile trucks.
Research Fellows
Georges Naufal
Associate Research Scientist, Public Policy Research Institute,...
Authors
Michael Malcolm
Associate Professor of economics at West Chester...
Authors
Vidya Diwakar
Researcher in the Chronic Poverty Advisory NetworK