Inherited Trust and Growth

By Yann Algan, Pierre Cahuc. 2010

1,170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6824110b8fe4297a1819843538a480315eba2063

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Citations in the corpus

The Empire is Dead, Long Live the Empire! Long-Run Persistence of Trust and Corruption in the Bureaucracy (2016, neutral): “OEI Regensburg and University of Munich”
Clientelism in Indian Villages (2015, background): “2009 Tabellini 2010, Algan and Cahuc 2010) emphasizes the importance of such historical factors in affecting contemporary social capital. then the low castes should be more likely to report ill of their higher caste neighbours.”
The long-run impact of a traumatic experience on risk aversion (2014, background): “To name a few, refer to Tabellini (2010) and Algan and Cahuc (2010). run and therefore affect economic outcomes in adulthood.”
Family Values and the Regulation of Labor (2015, neutral): “[11] Algan, Y.”
Understanding Cultural Persistence and Change (2017, neutral): “Sections A 5 and A 6 report additional ﬁgures and tables that were referenced in the body of the paper, but not reported there.”
Natural Experiments in Macroeconomics (2015, positive): “Algan and Cahuc (2010) use the inherited trust of descendants of US immigrants covered in the General Social Survey to recover a long time series of trust for their origin countries, reaching back to the beginning of the 20th century.”
Social Capital and Political Accountability (2010, neutral): “…that social capital is an important determinant of economic development and of the functioning of institutions (Banfield 1958, Putnam 1993, 2000, Fukuyama 1995, Guiso, Sapienza, and Zingales 2008, Tabellini 2008, 2009, Algan and Cahuc 2010).1 But what is the mechanism through which this happens?”
Global Evidence on Economic Preferences* (2018, neutral): “An extensive line of work has studied the relationship between trust and per capita income (e.g., Knack and Keefer, 1997; Algan and Cahuc, 2010), and a considerable theoretical literature has emphasized the role of time preference for development.”