Political Underdevelopment: What causes ‘bad governance’

By M. Moore. 2001

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Development, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e38a07568fb39a99b4f17df7bd288ab77a26e30

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Citations in the corpus

Adverse Incorporation, Social Exclusion and Chronic Poverty (2007, background): “State formation is highly unlikely to unfold in the South as it has in industrialised countries (Eriksen, 2005), not least because ‘bad governance’ in poor countries is closely linked not only to historical features such as colonial rule, but also persistent forms of geopolitical and global economic”
Revenues, State Formation, and the Quality of Governance in Developing Countries (2004, background): “Very briefly, there appear to me to be three major interrelated sets of differences (Moore, 2001), as follows: • The states of the South were created in the shadow of and to some degree directly by “Northern” (“core”) states that were already rich and powerful, and projected that power throughout…”
Extending the concept of the resource curse: natural resources and public spending on health (2014, background): “The main rationale behind the hypothesis that natural resource dependence or abundance will negatively affect public expenditure on health lies within the notion of unearned state income (Moore, 2001).”
Does Foreign Aid Target the Poorest? (2016, unknown): “Djankov, Montalvo, and Reynal-Querol 2008; Moore 2001; Morrison 2009, 2012.”
Natural resources, aid, and democratization: A best-case scenario (2007, background): “As Moore (1998, 2001) has emphasized, one of the key aspects of natural resource revenue and aid is that they are 3 There is considerable interest on the part of international actors that both natural resource revenue and aid funds be used well.”
Natural Resources, Conflict, and Conflict Resolution (2005, background): “See also Moore (2001) on the role of “unearned state income” on political development and Sørli (2002) on the relationship between oil and “rentier” states.”