Growth in Transition: What We Know, What We Don't and What We Should

By Nauro F. Campos, Fabrizio Coricelli. 2002

646 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95b21c88c5123253efca717e80fda2cd01acf29b

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Great Transformation Of Central Eastern Europe: Success And Disappointment - First Published (2006, background): “I am mentioning some of the recent publications of academic authors that are often cited by the experts: Campos and Coricelli (2002), Csaba (2005), Kolodko (2000), Kornai (2000), Roland (2000), Stiglitz (1999) and Svejnar (2002).”
Drivers of CO2 emissions in the former Soviet Union: A country level IPAT analysis from 1990 to 2010 (2013, background): “There are several studies looking at socio-economic changes in former Soviet republics after the collapse of the Soviet Union [4-9] as well as studies analyzing changes in energy consumption and intensity, GHG emissions and environmental pressures [10-20]; only some of which used decomposition analy”
Why Does FDI Go Where it Goes? New Evidence from the Transition Economies (2003, neutral): “In transition economies, it is well known that the recovery after the initial drop in output level of these countries varied greatly across countries (Campos and Coricelli, 2002).”
FDI and productivity convergence in Central and Eastern Europe: an industry-level investigation (2010, neutral): “The existing cross-country studies on growth and productivity in Central and Eastern Europe largely have a stocktaking or growth-accounting character and concentrate mostly on the macro-level (e.g. Campos and Coricelli 2002; Doyle et al. 2001; European Commission 2004; Lenain and Rawdanowicz 2004).”
Measuring Underground (Unobserved, Non-Observed, Unrecorded) Economies in Transition Countries: Can We Trust GDP? (2008, background): “Many empirical studies (EBRD, 1999; 2001; World Bank, 2002; IMF, 2000; Berg, et.al., 1999; Sachs, et.al., 2001; Campos and Coricelli, 2002; Havrylyshyn, 2001, 2004) of the transition experience simply relied on published GDP growth rates while paying lip service to the acknowledged shortcomings of…”
Does the Welfare State Affect Individual Attitudes toward Immigrants? Evidence across Countries (2009, methodology): “…in 1995 in the early stages of the economic transition and for which a Western-style welfare state was just beginning to emerge (see for instance Campos & Coricelli, 2002).30 To construct a measure of immigration attitudes, we use respondents’ answers in the ISSP survey to the following…”
Economic Growth and Political Integration: Estimating the Benefits from Membership in the European Union Using the Synthetic Counterfactuals Method (2014, background): “…that have a higher level of financial development are expected to be better able to exploit and distribute the benefits of integration, although this is often a complex relationship that may depend on the level of development achieved by domestic political institutions (Campos and Coricelli, 2012).”