Roy, S., Agarwal, J. (2023). A Study on the impact of social factors on violence across varied income economics. Ecofunomics, 6(1), 15-25.
Abstract
Violence and criminal activities have long persisted as significant phenomena shaping human history. This study delves into the complex inquiry regarding the influence of social factors on violence, specifically within diverse income economies. The research scrutinizes the intricate interplay across a spectrum of income-based classifications. A noteworthy observation emerges in the behavior of middle-income economies, deviating from established global norms. While a higher Gross Domestic Product (GDP) typically aligns with reduced violence, upper-middle-income countries challenge this trend by exhibiting elevated violence despite experiencing economic growth. This intriguing pattern may be attributed to nuanced interactions between GDP and GDP per capita, leading to exacerbated inequality and the attenuation of social services. Furthermore, lower-middle-income economies manifest a noteworthy departure from the expected correlation between social protection and violence, thereby suggesting intricate distribution dynamics warranting deeper exploration.
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