Openness, Welfare Spending, and Inequality in the Developing World

By Nita Rudra. 2004

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/246f5591a44961d5fe89c2d9086ada258d3dd3a3

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

1. Stephan Haggard
2. Philipp Heimberger
3. Jennifer Pribble
4. John Stephens
5. E. Huber
6. F. Nielsen
7. Nita Rudra
8. Carie A Steele

In Gender Studies

1. Stephan Haggard
2. John Stephens
3. Philipp Heimberger
4. Jennifer Pribble
5. F. Nielsen
6. E. Huber
7. Ola Sjöberg
8. David J. Brady

In Political Science and International Relations

1. John Stephens
2. E. Huber
3. Stephan Haggard
4. Jennifer Pribble
5. Philipp Heimberger
6. F. Nielsen
7. Nita Rudra
8. David J. Brady

Citations in the corpus

• Financialisation and Income Inequality in OECD Nations:1995-2007 (2012, unknown): “As a recent OECD report (2011) put it clearly, however, the evidence as to the impact of globalisation on inequality remains mixed at best (see also Rudra, 2004; Milanovic and Squire, 2005; OECD, 2011).”
• Politics and Inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean (2006, background): “…mixed samples of developed and developing countries (Alderson and Nielsen 1999; Lee 2005; Reuveny and Li 2003) and in samples of developing countries (Rudra 2004) have paid particular attention to world system or globalization variables, along with demography and economic development.”
• Globalization, Democracy, and Effective Welfare Spending in the Developing World (2005, background): “Several studies report that government transfers might be associated with patronage or benefits to a relatively narrow, urban, formal sector constituency instead of wider redistribution (MesaLago, 1994; Rudra, 2004).”
• Does economic globalisation affect income inequality? A meta‐analysis (2020, background): “Another important factor in the determination of disposable income inequality concerns how much the government is spending, especially on social protection (e.g. Rodrik 1998; Rudra 2004).”
• The impact of globalization on the composition of government expenditures: Evidence from panel data (2006, unknown): “…comes to social spending on health and education.2 Avelino, Brown and Hunter also find that education is positively associated with openness (as do Rudra, 2004, and Ansell, 2004), but Avelino et al. obtain a more robust impact of democratic regimes and their estimates are generally supportive of…”