Governance, Economic Growth and Development since the 1960s: Background paper for World Economic and Social Survey 2006

By M. Khan. 2007

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/46fd4a8d545ffdba641c35a86c0346ed7a063fac

How researchers see this paper

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

In Finance

1. A. Bigsten
2. B. Levy
3. K. Kaiser
4. T. Kelsall
5. T. Baskaran
6. V. Fritz
7. A. R. Menocal

In Information Systems

1. A. Bigsten
2. T. Kelsall
3. T. Baskaran
4. V. Fritz
5. A. R. Menocal

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Bigsten
2. T. Kelsall
3. T. Baskaran
4. V. Fritz
5. A. R. Menocal
6. D. Booth

Citations in the corpus

• Developmental States in the New Millennium: Concepts and Challenges for a New Aid Agenda (2007, background): “A related, more economics-oriented view is that of Mushtaq Khan (2006), who argues that, for low-income countries, the ‘growth-enhancing elements’ of governance may initially be more important than the ‘market-enhancing’ ones.”
• The (im)possibility of development studies (2007, unknown): “53 Chang (2002). See also Wade (1990) and Khan (2005) .”
• Problem-Driven Governance and Political Economy Analysis : Good Practice Framework (2009, background): “‘Good enough governance’ captures the notion of focusing on priorities and improvements that are feasible (and affordable) rather than trying to reform governance wholesale—whether at the macro, core, or sector level (Grindle 2007, Khan 2006).”
• Rethinking the Relationship between Neo‐patrimonialism and Economic Development in Africa (2011, background): “Or does it? In recent years, a growing number of counterorthodox studies has begun to question whether good governance arrangements are the best or only route to progress in developing countries (Chang 2003; Grindle 2004; Khan 2006; Rodrik 2007; Moore and Schmitz 2008; Levy 2010).”
• Fiscal Capacity and the Quality of Government in Sub-Saharan Africa (2013, background): “While a high quality of government can be perceived as an end in itself, it is not deterministically associated with higher income levels (Khan, 2007; North, Wallis, Webb, & Weingast, 2007; Svensson, 2005).”