Rent-seeking as Process

By Mushtaq H Khan. 2000

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10ef76fdb012e9a59fbd0eaddd5fed1f29f031f2

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The Political Economy of Industrial Policy in Asia and Latin America (2009, background): “…of relatively passive industrial policies, a domination of rent-seeking processes by competition between emerging capitalist factions and a technology acquisition strategy that focused on low-value added, labor intensive technologies with low adaptation and co-ordination costs (Khan 2000b).”
Governance, Economic Growth and Development since the 1960s: Background paper for World Economic and Social Survey 2006 (2007, background): “Secondly, even reasonably efficient markets face significant market failures in the process of organizing learning to overcome low productivity in late developers (Khan 2000b).”
Determinants of Corruption in Developing Countries: The Limits of Conventional Economic Analysis (2006, background): “…growth took off, political corruption was controlled through the construction of an inclusive political coalition that allowed political stabilization through legal transfers to powerful constituencies while still allowing significant growth to happen in the productive sector (Khan 2000b: 98-101).”
Institutions and growth in East Asia (2004, background): “If the common theme of the previous section on capital accumulation was the importance of checking the state, the discussion of industrial policy underlines the importance of checking private rent-seeking (see Khan 2000a, 2000b).”
Rethinking the Relationship between Neo‐patrimonialism and Economic Development in Africa (2011, background): “According to Khan (2000b), rents are ‘excess incomes’, which in perfectly efficient markets should not exist.”
Institutions and Policies Shaping Industrial Development: An Introductory Note (2006, background): “On the ‘perverse’ importance of rent-seeking in the development process, cf. Khan (2000a, 2000b).”