The Plight of Underdeveloped Countries

By Christopher J. Coyne, Pete Leeson. 2004

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17e4acdbd5082fdd83af36adb7343ca614636d6f

Citations in the corpus

• Foreign direct investment, institutional quality, economic freedom and entrepreneurship in emerging markets (2014, unknown): “Other studies have acknowledged that institutional quality affects whether would be entrepreneurs decide to start a business (Leibenstein, 1968; Baumol, 1990) and that there is an underlying correlation between institutions and entrepreneurship (Sautet, 2005; Coyne and Leeson, 2004).”
• Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries (2010, unknown): “Therefore, institutions which reduce information failures and protect property rights should be constructed and enhanced ([130]; [131]).”
• A theory of entrepreneurship and institutional uncertainty (2017, unknown): “…entrepreneurship is relevant for the development of the institutional framework: abiding action reinforces institutions, evading action challenges their effectiveness by circumventing them (Coyne and Leeson, 2004), and altering action aims to change or replace them by for example political action.”
• The interaction of entrepreneurship and institutions (2010, unknown): “In the terminology of the neoclassical theory of the firm, the distinction between the different types can be characterized as a shift inward (destructive) or outward (productive) of the production possibility frontier (Coyne and Leeson, 2004).”
• Freedom, barriers to entry, entrepreneurship, and economic progress (2007, unknown): “This spirit, however, will be directed in different directions depending on the prevailing economic and political institutions (Baumol 1990, 1993, Boettke 2001, Boettke and Coyne 2003, Coyne and Leeson 2004, Sobel 2006).”
• Entrepreneurship and Economic Development: Theory, Evidence and Policy (2013, background): “Underdevelopment is not due to an insufficient supply of entrepreneurs, but due to institutional weaknesses that result in a “lack of profit opportunities tied to activities that yield economic growth” (Coyne and Leeson 2004:236).”
• Entrepreneurship and human development - A capability approach (2011, unknown): “For instance, is inadequate human development partly the outcome of insufficient 'opportunities tied to activities that yield economic growth' (Coyne and Leeson, 2004:236)?”
• Two-Tiered Entrepreneurship and Economic Development (2009, unknown): “…breakdown of public security, suppression of private trade, or forced collectivization” (2000, p. 8). on Baumol (1990), Boettke and Coyne (2003) and Coyne and Leeson (2004), for example, argue that entrepreneurship is omnipresent; its form is simply guided by the institutional context in which it…”