Free to Trade: Democracies, Autocracies, and International Trade

By Edward D. Mansfield, Helen V. Milner, B. Rosendorff. American Political Science Review, 2000

555 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6874b97d92d02abb929b577e409b6805082a0b60

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Citations in the corpus

Paying a visit: The Dalai Lama effect on international trade (2010, background): “In line with this, Mansfield et al. (2000) discuss regime differences in trade policy that emerge as the chief executive does not rely on the approval of a legislative majority in an autocracy.”
Democratization and International Organizations (2006, unknown): “…promotes IO membership+75 The estimate of democratization is 68+ See Nye 1988; Yarbrough and Yarbrough 1992; Russett and Oneal 2001+ 69+ Mansfield, Milner, and Rosendorff 2000+ Data on development, gdp, and openness are taken from the Penn World Table+ Heston, Summers, and Aten 2002+…”
Votes and Vetoes: The Political Determinants of Commercial Openness (2006, background): “The extent to which such conditions reduce commercial openness, however, depends centrally on the domestic political institutions through which societal pressures must filter to influence policy.”
The Scope of IMF Conditionality (2008, background): “…that may make dangerous nonsense of idealistic policy reforms+ Policy briefs representing the bureaucratic rent-seeking view 62+ See Putnam 1988; Mansfield, Milner, and Rosendorff 2000; and Martin 2000+ 63+ See Milesi-Ferretti 1995; and Cukierman and Tommasi 1998+ The Scope of IMF…”
How the Wealth of Nations Conditions the Liberal Peace (2003, background): “Democracies are, however, more likely than other states to trade with one another (Bliss and Russett, 1998; Mansfield et al., 2000; Russett and Oneal, 2001); and economic openness is strongly associated with growth (Barro, 1997; Levine and Renelt, 1992; Sala-i-Martin, 1997).”