The Long Term Effects of Globalization on Income Inequality, Population Growth, and Economic Development

By Jeffrey Kentor. 2001

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/773ef173eeb38d8bcbee66bfa827fd7ff58b5896

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. James Rice
2. Philipp Heimberger
3. Sylvia Szabo
4. Andrew K. Jorgenson
5. E. Rosa
6. Kyle W. Knight

In Sociology and Political Science

1. James Rice
2. Philipp Heimberger
3. Sylvia Szabo
4. Andrew K. Jorgenson

Citations in the corpus

• Does economic globalisation affect income inequality? A meta‐analysis (2020, background): “…(1990) Jaumotte et al. (2013) Sylwester (2005) Borraz and Lopez-Cordova (2009) Keller (2010) Te Velde and Morrissey (2004) Brady and Leicht (2008) Kentor (2001) Tian et al. (2008) Bumann and Lensink (2016) Kraay (2006) Timmons (2010) Bussmann et al. (2005) Kratou and Goiaed (2016) Thalassinos et…”
• Consumption and Environmental Degradation: A Cross-National Analysis of the Ecological Footprint (2003, unknown): “Foreign capital dependence distorts the class structure of host countries by creating a small, highly paid group of elites to manage foreign investments and the concomitant emerging informal sectors of the economy (Kentor 1981, 2001; Timberlake and Kentor 1983).”
• Urbanisation and Food Insecurity Risks: Assessing the Role of Human Development (2016, result): “The results of the present study are thus in line with those reported by Kentor (2001), who also found that dependence on foreign capital may impede economic development, while trade openness was positively associated with economic development.”
• Structural Dynamics of International Trade and Material Consumption: A Cross-National Study of the Ecological Footprints of Less-Developed Countries (2005, background): “…of the reduced sample size and the use of traditional linear regression techniques, rather than indirect eff ects models that treat urbanization as a mediating variable, partly a function of economic development and other social factors (e.g. Jorgenson 2003; Jorgenson and Burns 2004; Kentor 2001).”