The curse of natural resources

By J. Sachs, Andrew M. Warner. 2001

3,866 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bacbc70d3b3d564b5681d998b3bb4f89e1f5e62

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Land use change and economic growth in urban China: A structural equation analysis (2014, background): “regressions as a curse to economic growth (Nichols, 1970; Sachs and Warner, 2001).”
The Competitiveness of Nations: Why Some Countries Prosper While Others Fall Behind (2007, background): “Senhadji and Montenegro (1999), for a larger sample of countries on different levels of development during 1960–93, report an average price elasticity of 1.”
Contesting resources – rent seeking, conflict and the natural resource curse (2006, background): “…to scale.6 To keep the model as simple as possible, labor is the only production factor and we assume it is a homogenous input (i.e. we do not account for skill differences and entrepreneurial talent, but see Sachs & Warner, 2001; Torvik, 2002; for rent seeking models with heterogenous agents).”
Dutch Disease or Agglomeration? The Local Economic Effects of Natural Resource Booms in Modern America (2018, neutral): “[69] Sachs, Jeffrey, and Andrew Warner (2001).”
Model Averaging and Its Use in Economics (2017, methodology): “of cross-country growth to data generated as in Sala-i-Martin et al. (2004) from three different versions of the PWT, versions 6.”
The Resource Curse and its Potential Reversal (2013, background): “Sachs and Warner (2001), on the other hand, argue that the distinction is not very important.”
Is a negative correlation between resource abundance and growth sufficient evidence that there is a “resource curse”? (2011, methodology): “Since the ‘‘curse of natural resources’’ is usually presented as a relationship between resource abundance or resource intensity of an economy and the growth rate of per capita income (Sachs and Warner, 2001), we first investigate the dynamics of per capita income growth.”
Social impact assessment in the mining sector: Review and comparison of indicators frameworks (2018, neutral): “The “ resource curse ” is based on the observation that countries rich in natural resources tend to grow more slowly than resource-poor countries (Mikesell, 1997; Anderson, 1998; Sachs and Warner, 2001; Cai and Newth, 2013).”
Coal Mining and the Resource Curse in the Eastern United States (2015, neutral): “Most previous studies of the resource curse, including seminal work by Sachs and Warner (1995), have investigated the resource curse effect using international data.”
Ecology, trade and states in pre-colonial Africa (2014, background): “…of this paper to discuss whether trade or centralization are “good” outcomes in all cases, or whether states that depend on tradable resources for revenues are “better” than states that have other sources of revenue (Brunnschweiler and Bulte, 2008; Mehlum et al., 2006; Sachs and Warner, 2001).”