The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960-2000

By B. Ndulu, S. O’Connell, R. Bates, Paul Collier, Chukwuma C. Soludo. 2015

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Aid, Institutions and Governance: What Have We Learned? (2011, unknown): “The Leiden study provides telling confirmation of the importance attached to policy in other work, notably the study by members of the African Economic Research Consortium of growth patterns within Africa up to 2000 (Ndulu et al., 2008).”
Government Spending, Corruption and Economic Growth (2016, background): “Note that this index is not, however, able to capture the degree of intrusion of the regime in the economic life of the country (see Ndulu et al., 2007, among others).”
Rural Poverty (2009, background): “Combining this with recent approaches to the question of the scope for growth in Africa, emphasizing its heterogenetiy in opportunities (Ndulu et al., 2008), allows us to identify those specific settings in which agricultural development is likely to be essential in stimulating growth and poverty re”
Growth of African Economies: Productivity, Policy Syndromes and the Importance of Institutions (2013, methodology): “It has resulted in two Cambridge University Press volumes: Ndulu et al. (2008a, 2008b). An epitomized version of the study is presented in Fosu and O’Connell (2006). ‘Policy syndromes’ are considered ‘anti-growth’ and comprise the following regimes: ‘state controls’, ‘adverse redistribution’, ‘subop”