Political Transformations and Public Finances: Europe, 1650-1913

By M. Dincecco. 2011

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ccba53bf93433fcc044d7e17c3b1c7f7cc19d5cc

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Citations in the corpus

State Capacity and Long-Run Economic Performance (2016, unknown): “…by the expenditure share for the Southern Netherlands (i.e., Belgium, Luxembourg, and their hinterlands) according to van Zanden (1996, table 5) to derive military expenditures for the (Northern) Netherlands, as data for total expenditures from Dincecco (2011) exclude the Southern Netherlands.”
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.”
Economic inequality in northwestern Italy: A long-term view (fourteenth to eighteenth centuries) (2015, background): “In fact, the Sabaudian state was simply participating in a particularly intense way (to counter-balance its somewhat limited size) in a process involving Economic Inequality in Northwestern Italy 1089 1999; Dincecco 2011; Yun-Casalilla and O’Brien 2012).”
Warfare, fiscal capacity, and performance (2012, unknown): “The implementation of national tax systems with uniform rates was often the result of “exogenous” shocks such as conquest by French Revolutionary or Napoleonic armies (Dincecco 2009, 2011; Acemoglu et al. 2011b).”
Workers of the World, Unite! Franchise Extensions and the Threat of Revolution in Europe, 1820-1938 (2014, background): “Fourthly, Janowitz (1976) and, more recently, Ticchi and Vindigni (2009) and Dincecco (2011) argue that mass conscription armies and war cause de- mocratization.”