Governance and Growth

By M. Gradstein. 2004

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9469e036cc45c6a7c032df978ef4e01be965f4d2

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Citations in the corpus

Governance regimes, corruption and growth: theory and evidence (2008, background): “15 For a theory of why the quality of governance differs across time and space, see, e.g., Gradstein (2004).”
The theory of contests: a survey (2007, background): “See Gradstein (1995), Baik (1998), Nti (1999) and Fang (2002) for further study of comparative statics when contest success functions are not symmetric.”
Institutions and Development: The Interaction Between Trade Regime and Political System (2005, background): “For instance, several recent theoretical studies have endogenized the level of property rights protection (see e.g. Tornell, 1997; Eicher and Garcia-Penalosa, 2003; Gradstein, 2004).”
Institutions and the Relation between Corruption and Economic Growth (2011, unknown): “Since the optimal labour supply choice of individuals remain the same, the production function is essentially the stability augmented version of (14):”
Inequality, Democracy and the Protection of Property Rights (2007, unknown): “Gradstein, 2004, relates this to the economy's level of economic development, arguing that a poor economy may lack the resources needed to make an adequate investment in institutions.”
Does institutional quality impact innovation? Evidence from cross-country patent grant data (2013, background): “ultimately determine a country’s rate of innovation and economists are increasingly aware that institutional arrangements affect knowledge accumulation (e.g. Rodrik, 2000; Sala-i-Martin, 2002; Gradstein, 2004) and consequently, recognize that institutional arrangements affect the long-run growth of ”