Why countries are fiscally decentralizing
By Mohammad Arzaghi, V. Henderson. 2005
377 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bee4930208af9974395d7026f890e72bba5914e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- J. Henderson
- H. Wang
- Oriol Roca‐Sagalés
- Leonel Muinelo‐Gallo
- Andreas P. Kyriacou
- A. Libman
- Lars P. Feld
- Gilles Duranton
In Political Science and International Relations
- J. Henderson
- H. Wang
- Oriol Roca‐Sagalés
- Leonel Muinelo‐Gallo
- Andreas P. Kyriacou
- A. Libman
- Lars P. Feld
- Gilles Duranton
Citations in the corpus
- Urbanization and city growth: The role of institutions (2007, background): “In Arzaghi and Henderson (2005) we also point out the high correlation between the federalism index and objective measures of fiscal decentralization such as the share of state and local governments in total government consumption.”
- The Impact of Fiscal Decentralization: A Survey (2015, neutral): “…for decentralization may be biased because legal origin can also affect other socio-economic variables selected as dependent 5 Panizza (1999) and Arzaghi and Henderson (2005) demonstrate that the size of the country is an important determinant of fiscal decentralization. variable and not…”
- Local Public Good Provision, Municipal Consolidation, and National Transfers (2008, neutral): “p (gij + g−ij) = f (·) + tj (αij + α−ij) (3)”
- Fiscal decentralization and regional disparities: The importance of good governance (2013, background): “Several authors have, moreover, reported empirical evidence indicating that wealthier countries tend to be more decentralized perhaps because decentralization is a normal good (Panizza 1999; Arzaghi and Henderson 2005).”
- Strategic Tax Collection and Fiscal Decentralization: The Case of Russia (2013, background): “Second, this article contributes to the growing body of research dealing with a positive analysis of factors of decentralization (e.g. Arzaghi and Henderson, 2005; Feld et al., 2008; Panizza, 1999; Stegarescu, 2006).”
- Decentralization and Political Institutions (2007, neutral): “There are five possible origins: (1) English Common Law; (2) French Commercial Code; (3) German Commercial Code; (4) Scandinavian Commercial Code; (5) Socialist/Communist laws.”