Public Spending in the 20th Century
By V. Tanzi, Ludger Schuknecht. 2000
217 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4a2f2fd39984fee245986f54a2491da8e53b292
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Toke S. Aidt
- Matt Andrews
- António Afonso
- Peter Sandholt Jensen
- Ludger Schuknecht
- V. Tanzi
- J. Dutta
- Elena Loukoianova
Citations in the corpus
- The Good Governance Agenda: Beyond Indicators without Theory (2008, methodology): “46 All data referenced from Tanzi & Schuknecht (2000) or OECD (2007) or World Development Indicators (accessed December 2007).”
- Tax structure, size of government, and the extension of the voting franchise in Western Europe, 1860–1938 (2009, background): “The growth in the size of government that has characterized all industrialized countries in Europe, the USA and elsewhere over the past 150 years is a well-known fact documented by, e.g., Tanzi and Schuknecht (2000) and Lindert (2004a).”
- The future of fiscal federalism (2008, background): “4 For statistical evidence of that expansion see Tanzi and Schuknecht (2000).”
- The taxman tools up: An event history study of the introduction of the personal income tax (2009, background): “Research on this question has been motivated by the observation that the size of government however measured has increased dramatically in proportion to the economy in virtually all countries which are now considered part of the developed world (see, e.g., Tanzi and Schuknecht, 2000).”
- Income distribution determinants and public spending efficiency (2010, methodology): “Tanzi and Schuknecht [32].”
- Inequality and Happiness: Are Americans and Europeans Different? (2004, unknown): “1 For historical data on the growth of redistributive programs in industrial countries, see Tanzi and Schuknecht (2000). For a comparison of redistributive policies in the US and in Europe, see Alesina et al. (2001). 2 See Alesina et al.”
- Democracy comes to Europe: Franchise extension and fiscal outcomes 1830-1938 (2006, background): “…and explosive growth of government spending observed in industrial societies since World War II, and particularly since 1960, is a fact established beyond question, and can for a large part be attributed to growth in expenditures on transfers and subsidies (Tanzi and Schuknecht, 2000, Table II.4).”