Crude Democracy: Natural Resource Wealth and Political Regimes

By T. Dunning. 2008

518 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e244139d2adb01ff13f67e7cc43bb8f7060cf05

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Citations in the corpus

The Natural Resource Curse: A Survey of Diagnoses and Some Prescriptions (2012, background): “But other studies reject the link from resources to lack of democracy: Karl (1997), Noland (2008), Dunning (2008), Wacziarg (2009) and Haber and Menaldo (2011). resources, so that future generations do not suffer an exhaustion of total wealth or a diminution in the flow of consumption.17 Sometimes,…”
Resource Windfalls, Political Regimes, and Political Stability (2016, unknown): “6In Dunning (2008) however, windfalls may reduce suppression of contestability as they reduce the amount of redistribution that would be implemented under democracy.”
Oil shock transmission to stock market returns: Wavelet-multivariate Markov switching GARCH approach (2012, background): “Indeed, the overall threats caused by Latin America’s instability and violence are not persuade as risk factor for US energy security since according to Dunning [85], Latin America’s oil producer appear to be immune to the effects of the so called “oil curse”while petroleum wealth in the rest of the”
Natural Resources and the ‘Quality’ of Economic Development (2011, background): “These institutional performances can be explained by referring to the peculiar political and social history of the country (Acemoglu et al., 2003; Robinson and Parsons, 2006; Dunning, 2008).”
Oil and political survival (2013, background): “16See also Ross (2001); Jensen and Wantechekon (2004); Epstein et al. (2006); Ulfelder (2007); Tsui (2010); Gassebner et al.”
International political economy: A field born of the OPEC crisis returns to its energy roots (2014, background): “7 IPE scholars have also found links between oil wealth, gender inequality, authoritarian regimes and violence [50–57].”
Aid Is Not Oil: Donor Utility, Heterogeneous Aid, and the Aid-Democratization Relationship (2015, background): “For example, see Acemoglu et al. 2008; Boix 2003; Dunning 2008; Epstein et al. 2006; Goldberg, Mvukiyehe, and Wibbels 2008; Haber and Menaldo 2011; Jensen and Wantchekon 2004; and Ramsay 2011.”
The Participation Dividend of Taxation: How Citizens in Congo Engage More with the State When it Tries to Tax Them* (2020, background): “Related studies include Ross (2001); Jensen and Wantchekon (2004); Robinson, Torvik, and Verdier (2006); Dunning (2008); Ramsay (2011); Caselli and Michaels (2013); Brollo et al. (2013); McGuirk (2013); Ferraz and Monteiro (2014); Borge, Parmer, and Torvik (2015); Timmons and Garfias (2015); Chen…”
Show Me the Money: Interjurisdiction Political Competition and Fiscal Extraction in China (2014, methodology): “We corroborate our arguments by offering empirical evidence from various 6 See for example Chaudhry (1997), Dunning (2008), Greene (2009), and Ross (2001).”
Keeping the Public Purse: An Experiment in Windfalls, Taxes, and the Incentives to Restrain Government (2013, background): “…for the resource curse that imply an inverse relationship between windfalls and taxes employ this mechanism; see, for instance, Boix (2003) and Dunning (2008). revenues from the sale of oil, they are likely to tax their populations less heavily or not at all, and the public in turn will be…”
Citizens, legislators, and executive disclosure: the political determinants of fiscal transparency (2013, background): “As suggested by Dunning (2008), Norway and Colombia might also”
Does Oil Wealth Affect Democracy in Africa (2014, methodology): “Others argue that oil may not hinder democracy and can even be a blessing in other geographic regions, such as Latin America (Smith and Kraus, 2005; Dunning, 2008), or across regions (Gurses, 2009; Haber and Menaldo, 2011).”