Trade Openness and Growth: Who Benefits?

By S. Dowrick, Jane Golley. 2004

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b16bbd77bd0e59355b227bf715859876db21f5a

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Citations in the corpus

Trade, growth and income (2011, background): “Moreover, Harrison ( 1996 ), Dowrick and Golley ( 2004 ) and Rassekh ( 2007 ) provide evidence of differential effects of trade in terms of the level of real development.”
Trade and Growth at Different Stages of Economic Development (2009, methodology): “In line with Krugman and Venables (1995) and Dowrick and Golley (2004), it implies that greater international trade and integration may foster inequality of nations and hence contribute to more diverging economies.”
The Impact of Financial Development and Trade on the Economic Growth of Bolivia (2012, background): “In the same line, Yanikkaya (2003) finds that trade liberalization does not have a simple and straightforward relationship with growth, and Dowrick and Golley (2004), analyzing the winners and losers of trade, find that since 1980 the benefits of trade accrued mostly to richer economies.”
Trade openness, income levels, and economic growth: The case of developing countries, 1970–2009 (2015, background): “…and Welch 2008; Chang, Kaltani, and Loayza 2009; Dufrénot, Mignon, and Tsangarides 2010; Squalli and Wilson 2011; Sakyi et al. 2012), a few others cast doubts about it, specifically for the developing world (see Dowrick and Golley 2004; Kim and Lin 2009; Kim 2011; Kim, Lin, and Suen 2011).”
Global Income Inequality: What it is and Why it Matters? (2006, background): “For some speculations what might have triggered that change see Dowrick and Golley, 2004, p. 53).”
Role of natural resource abundance, international trade and financial development in the economic development of selected countries (2020, background): “The positive impact of trade openness on the economic growth of HIC was also registered by Kim and Lin (2012 and 2009) and Dowrick and Golley (2004). This matched theory as more developed countries were predicted to benefit from technology spillovers when compared to less developed countries (Kim an”