Aid policies and growth: in search of the holy grail

By John Hudson, P. Mosley. 2001

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38714ec87395b442a5e587af3c9bd46c07286dc8

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Citations in the corpus

ON T HE EMPIRICS OF FOREIGN A ID AND G ROWTH (2004, unknown): “The studies by Dalgaard and Hansen (2001), Hansen and Tarp (2000, 2001), Hudson and Mosley (2001) , Lensink and White (2001) and Lu and Ram (2001) all test an interaction term between the Burnside-Dollar policy index”
The Impact of Foreign Aid on Economic Growth in Papua New Guinea (2005, background): “On the other side of the debate, researchers argue that aid works irrespective of the policy environment [Hansen and Tarp, 2000, 2001; Lensink and Morrissey, 2000; Guillaumont and Chauvet, 2001; Dalgaard and Hansen, 2001; Hudson and Mosley, 2001; Lu and Ram, 2001].”
It Works; It Doesn't; It Can, But That Depends (2006, background): “One study by Jensen and Paldam (2003) investigates the claim that giving aid has decreasing returns by simplifying the econometric model so that more observations can be taken into account than in the original data set used by most other empirical studies.”
IMF conditionality: theory and evidence (2008, unknown): “Moreover, studies by Dalgaard and Hansen (2001), Hansen and Tarp (2000, 2001) and Hudson and Mosley (2001) test the robustness of the interaction term between the BurnsideDollar policy index and aid, reporting the interaction to be statistically insignificant in many cases.”
Aid Effectiveness and Selectivity : Integrating Multiple Objectives into Aid Allocations (2003, background): “7 Among the studies reporting diminishing returns are Collier and Dollar (2002), Collier and Hoeffler (2002), Hansen and Tarp (2000a, 2000b), Dalgaard and Hansen (2001), Hudson and Mosley (2001) , Lensink and White (2001) and Dalgaard et al. (2002).”
Aid, Poverty Reduction and the 'New Conditionality' (2004, methodology): “Our own view, as described in Hudson and Mosley (2001), is that aid effectiveness, in the sense of raising growth rates, has experienced an upward step-jump since the 1980s but that the role of policy in increasing it remains ambiguous.”
Do Donors Target Aid in Line with the Millennium Development Goals? A Sector Perspective of Aid Allocation (2007, background): “Donors stress the multidimensional objective function underlying their aid allocation (Isenman and Ehrenpreis 2003).4 In a similar vein, McGillivray (2003) as well as Amprou, Guillaumont and Guillaumont Jeanneney (2005) call for a broader concept of aid selectivity and make a case for extending the ”