Development Effectiveness: What Have We Learnt?

By Paul Collier, David L. Dollar. 2004

345 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29a4ef9cf44ea2e35fa8ce606d7e9da7e116bfce

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. Simeon Djankov
2. Marta Reynal-Querol
3. Jose G. Montalvo
4. William R. Easterly
5. Markus Brückner
6. Sarantis Kalyvitis
7. George Economides
8. Alain Karsenty

In Economics and Econometrics

1. William R. Easterly
2. Jose G. Montalvo
3. Simeon Djankov
4. Marta Reynal-Querol
5. Sarantis Kalyvitis
6. George Economides
7. Alain Karsenty
8. Alain Karsenty

In Safety Research

1. Simeon Djankov
2. Jose G. Montalvo
3. Marta Reynal-Querol
4. William R. Easterly
5. Sarantis Kalyvitis
6. George Economides
7. Alain Karsenty
8. D. Roodman

Citations in the corpus

• Can “fragile states” decide to reduce their deforestation? The inappropriate use of the theory of incentives with respect to the REDD mechanism (2012, background): “necessary it is to implement those reforms which are politically costly” (Collier and Dollar, 2004).”
• The Architecture of Proposed REDD Schemes After Bali: Facing Critical Choices (2008, background): “…the income effect: the more aid the government expects to receive, the less necessary it is to implement those reforms which are politically costly” (Collier and Dollar 2004 – emphasis added) Such statement highlights a critical issue for the architecture of the REDD debate: linking fi nancial…”
• FRAGILE STATES AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY (2011, neutral): “0:17 This result chimes with the frequently made observation, discussed in Collier and Dollar (2004), that aid impact is better when institutions are stronger.”
• Social Cohesion, Institutions, and Growth (2006, background): “These happy outcomes are most likely to come about through the empowerment of domestic constituencies rather than via ‘‘conditionalities’’ imposed by external donors and development agencies (Collier and Dollar, 2004).”
• The curse of aid (2008, background): “However, as argued in Collier and Dollar (2004) , at a minimum donors and international agencies should abide by the Hippocratic oath: do no harm.”
• The Anarchy of Numbers (2007, background): “Collier and Dehn (2001), Collier and Dollar (2002, 2004), and Collier and Hoeffler (2004), corroborated their finding, while others challenged it.”
• Can the West Save Africa (2008, neutral): “45 Collier et al. (2003), p.”
• Does foreign aid distort incentives and hurt growth? Theory and evidence from 75 aid-recipient countries (2008, background): “by Burnside and Dollar (2000) and the recent studies of e.g. Collier and Dollar (2004) and”