Corruption and distribution of public spending in developing countries
By Clara Delavallade. 2006
293 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07e5ee647004044514a8b0037bbdb55de5f308dc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- L. Cockx
- Nathalie Francken
- David de la Croix
- G. d’Agostino
- L. Pieroni
- Clara Delavallade
- Paul Dunne
- Matthias Doepke
In Information Systems
In Sociology and Political Science
- G. d’Agostino
- L. Pieroni
- L. Cockx
- Nathalie Francken
- David de la Croix
- Paul Dunne
- Clara Delavallade
- Matthias Doepke
Citations in the corpus
- Growth, public investment and corruption with failing institutions (2006, background): “Indeed, the proportions of these sectors were shown to be those likely to rise with increasing levels of public corruption (Delavallade 2006).”
- Exploring the links between corruption and growth (2011, unknown): “For example, Delavallade (2006) shows that corruption distorts the structure of public spending by reducing the portion of social expenditure and increasing the part dedicated to public services and order, fuel and energy, culture, and defense.”
- Extending the concept of the resource curse: natural resources and public spending on health (2014, background): “Delavallade (2006) demonstrates a significant effect of freedom, an index that represents the mean of country scores for civil liberties and political rights, on the proportion of public spending destined for health care.”
- Government Spending, Corruption and Economic Growth (2016, background): “Following the discussion of the channels of transmission in the theoretical model, this suggest that corruption enhances the adverse effect of a larger military sector on the economy’s growth, as it implies higher rents, involving larger amount of money and so larger bribes (Delavallade, 2005).”