Political Variables in Cross‐country Growth Analysis
By A. Brunetti. 2002
247 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ea18cc3742b50f6ca9ae33b64008284427d65fd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Development
- Khalid Sekkat
- C. Ketels
- Halit Yanīkkaya
- G. Vecchione
- Pierre-Guillaume Méon
- James L. Butkiewicz
- S. Globerman
- Mara Madaleno
In Economics and Econometrics
- Scott Stern
- Daniel M. Shapiro
- S. Globerman
- Michael E. Porter
- G. Vecchione
- A. Nifo
- C. Ketels
- Khalid Sekkat
In Information Systems
- Khalid Sekkat
- Halit Yanīkkaya
- G. Vecchione
- Pierre-Guillaume Méon
- James L. Butkiewicz
- S. Globerman
- Mara Madaleno
- F. Rivera-batiz
Citations in the corpus
- ICT "bottlenecks" and the wealth of nations: a contribution to the empirics of economic growth (2001, background): “The impact of political variables including political freedom has been analysed by Brunetti (1997). The relationship between economic freedom and growth has been investigated, among others, by Dawson (1998) and by Easton-Walker (1997)”
- Institutional quality and economic growth: Maintenance of the rule of law or democratic institutions, or both? (2006, background): “…Chowdhurie-Aziz 1997) find a positive impact; while other studies (Levine and Renelt 1992; Helliwell 1994; Dollar and Kraay 2000; Tavares and Wacziarg 2001) report a weak, negative relationship between democracy and growth (see Brunetti 1997 for a more complete literature review of this issue).”
- Does better governance foster efficiency? An aggregate frontier analysis (2005, unknown): “In a way, this result should not be viewed as completely surprising since, as Brunetti (1997) points out, the empirical relationship between democracy and growth has not been firmly established in the literature.”
- Political Regimes and Economic Growth (2009, background): “Brunetti (1997) distinguishes five categories of relevant political variables: democracy, government stability, political violence, political volatility and subjective perception of politics.”
- On the measurement of political instability and its impact on economic growth (2009, unknown): “selected on the basis of the surveys by Brunetti (1997) , Aron (2000) and Carmignani”
- Governance infrastructure and US foreign direct investment (2003, background): “At the same time, recent empirical evidence indicates that cross-country differences in growth and productivity are related to differences in political, institutional and legal environments (Knack and Keefer, 1995; Brunetti, 1997; Keefer and Knack, 1997; Levine, 1998; Hall and Jones, 1999; Kaufmann ”
- Do Institutions Play a Role in Skilled Migration? The Case of Italy (2014, background): “…various studies have been concerned with measuring it both for cross-country (BARRO and LEE, 1993; NUGENT, 1993; MAURO, 1995; WORLD BANK, 1997a; BRUNETTI, 1997; KNACK and KEEFER, 1997; DJANKOV et al., 2002) and inter-regional comparisons (HELLIWELL and PUTNAM, 1995; BARRO and SALA-I-MARTIN,…”
- Political Institutions and Policy Volatility (2004, unknown): “The empirical literature in this domain has accordingly produced mixed results (Brunetti, 1997; Przeworski and Limongi, 1993).”
- Does corruption grease or sand the wheels of growth? (2005, result): “This observation confirms previous studies like Mauro (1995), Brunetti and Weder (1998), Campos et al.”