The institutional legacy of the Ottoman Empire: Islamic rule and financial development in South Eastern Europe

By Pauline Grosjean. 2011

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3462d7abc73269a1e22745a7d422bfb578e837d6

How researchers see this paper

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

In Accounting

1. J. London
2. Edmund J. Malesky
3. Andrew Sinclair
4. Chicheng Ma
5. Zhiwu Chen

In Demography

1. J. London
2. Edmund J. Malesky
3. Andrew Sinclair
4. Chicheng Ma
5. Zhiwu Chen

In Information Systems

1. J. London
2. Edmund J. Malesky
3. Andrew Sinclair
4. Chicheng Ma
5. Zhiwu Chen

Citations in the corpus

• The Empire is Dead, Long Live the Empire! Long-Run Persistence of Trust and Corruption in the Bureaucracy (2016, unknown): “14 In analyzing effects of empires, Mitchener and Weidenmier (2008) and Grosjean (2011) use gravity models to show that belonging to the same empire in general has effects on trade and cultural integration, respectively.”
• Banking on the Confucian Clan: Why China Developed Financial Markets So Late (2021, result): “Broadly, our study also contributes to the body of work on the effects of cultural and religious institutions on economic growth (e.g., Knack and Keefer, 1997; Guiso et al., 2003, 2016; Becker and Woessmann, 2009; Grosjean, 2011; Voigtländer and Voth, 2012; Giuliano and Nunn, 2017).”
• Islamic Finance and Financial Inclusion: Measuring Use of and Demand for Formal Financial Services among Muslim Adults (2013, unknown): “In one of the few empirical studies on this topic, Grosjean (2011) finds evidence that former Ottomon countries and provinces still experience lower levels of banking penetration as a result of interest-lending prohibitions that lasted longer than in the rest of Europe.”
• The Political Economy of Development in China and Vietnam (2014, background): “C&V clearly did not benefit from the auspicious legacies of prewar experiences with Weberian bureaucratic legacies (Kitschelt 2003), prewar democracy (Pop-Eleches 2007), property rights (Grosjean 2011), or precommunist literacy movements (Darden & Gryzmała-Busse 2006).”
• Persecution Perpetuated: The Medieval Origins of Anti-Semitic Violence in Nazi Germany (2012, unknown): “Seminar audiences at the 2012 ASSA, Chicago-Booth, CREI, Harvard, NBER, NYU, Northwestern, Stanford, UCLA, UPF, Royal Holloway, Rutgers, Warwick, Yale, and the 2011 Royal Economic Society Conference offered useful criticisms.”