Growth, public investment and corruption with failing institutions

By David de la Croix, Clara Delavallade. 2006

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88cf0c4f15a984e969a989f1f704945da1a698a4

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

1. Amy M. Hageman
2. Anna Alon
3. Eduardo A. Cavallo
4. Tewodaj Mogues
5. Christian Daude
6. Marcel Fratzscher
7. Ilan Noy
8. Olivier Bertrand

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Amy M. Hageman
2. Eduardo A. Cavallo
3. Tewodaj Mogues
4. Christian Daude
5. Miles Parker
6. Christophe Béné

Citations in the corpus

• CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF CORRUPTION: WHAT HAS PAST DECADE'S EMPIRICAL RESEARCH TAUGHT US? A SURVEY (2018, unknown): “This was supported by a later study that also provided evidence to support the theory that corruption modifies the structure of public expenditure (De la Croix and Delavallade, 2009).”
• The Impact of Corruption on Firm Tax Compliance in Transition Economies: Whom Do You Trust? (2013, background): “While corruption is recognized to be damaging for economic development (Ampratwum, 2008; de la Croix and Delavallade, 2009) and government efficiency (Ahmad and Brookins, 2007), higher levels of generalized trust moderate that relationship by allowing more firms to successfully participate in the…”
• What Determines Public Expenditure Allocations? A Review of Theories, and Implications for Agricultural Public Investment (2012, background): “De la Croix and Delavallade (2009) develop a theoretical model of the channels through which corruption affects the composition of public spending: Sectors in which public outlays are capital-intensive, and therefore offer greater opportunities to solicit and give bribes, such as infrastructure…”
• Public Investment in Developing Countries: A Blessing or a Curse? (2008, background): “De la Croix and Delavallade (2006) make Mauro’s empirical model more consistent with theory, developing a model where the composition of public expenditures is tilted towards physical capital and away from education and health, where the diversion of funds is more difficult.”