Fiscal Centralization, Limited Government, and Public Revenues in Europe, 1650–1913
By M. Dincecco. 2009
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2068e3ff9c302ab669c48e66459bb1dd5061ac6
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Citations in the corpus
- The State of State Capacity : a review of concepts, evidence and measures (2013, background): “Dincecco (2011) explores the historical determinants of fiscal capacity in Europe between 1650 and 1913.”
- Jewish Persecutions and Weather Shocks: 1100-1800 (2017, unknown): “The increases in state capacity that occurred from 1600 onwards, documented by Dincecco (2009); Karaman and Pamuk (2013) and Johnson and Koyama (2013b), led to the formation of polities that were less vulnerable to political unrest, and better at reducing interfaith violence, all factors that led…”
- State Capacity and Long-Run Economic Performance (2016, unknown): “Data for per capita tax revenues in gold grams from 1650 to 1913 are from Dincecco (2011, appendices A.1, A.2, A.3). See Section 3 for further details. Data sources for per capita military and education expenditures are listed ahead. Disaggregated expenditure data in home currencies were converted i”
- Warfare, fiscal capacity, and performance (2012, unknown): “Deep structural changes often occurred from 1789 onwards (Dincecco, 2009).”
- States and economic growth: Capacity and constraints☆ (2017, background): “The European State Finance Database and the research of numerous scholars means that it is now possible to trace the rise in central government revenues in major western European states from the mid-seventeenth century onwards (Bonney, 1995; Dincecco, 2009; Karaman and Pamuk, 2013).”
- Size and dynastic decline: The principal-agent problem in late imperial China, 1700–1850 (2014, result): “4 It is now widely accepted that in early modern Europe, absolutist states such as France and Spain actually taxed less than England and the Netherlands due to institutional fragmentation (Hoffman and Rosenthal, 1997; Epstein, 2000; Dincecco, 2011).”
- Different Paths to the Modern State in Europe: The Interaction Between Warfare, Economic Structure, and Political Regime (2013, background): “On the empirical front, our findings complement and qualify those of Dincecco (2009).”
- Sovereign Debt and Regime Type: Reconsidering the Democratic Advantage (2012, background): “…international bond market than economically comparable autoc- 3+ See North and Weingast 1989; Saiegh 2009b; Summerhill 2006; Stasavage 2007 and 2011; and Dincecco 2009+ 4+ See Saiegh 2005; and Archer, Biglaiser, and DeRouen 2007+ 5+ Research has found such variables to be highly correlated+ See,…”