When Does Natural Resource Abundance Lead to a Resource Curse

By S. Murshed. 2004

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cedffa776db86f02a119b3e0eabd820fbddf06ac

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Rabah Arezki
E. Bowen-Jones
L. Peskett
Jessica Brown
D. Huberman
G. Edwards
Jeffrey A. Frankel

Citations in the corpus

Commodity Prices, Growth, and the Natural Resource Curse: Reconciling a Conundrum (2008, unknown): “Murshed (2004) uses a panel of 91 developing countries from 1970 till 2000 and finds that the presence of point-source resources harms growth through retarding democratic and institutional development.”
Making REDD work for the poor : a poverty environment partnership (PEP) report (2008, background): “Many studies find that institutions and institutional functioning are the critical link among resource endowments, geography and policies which, in turn, shape their resulting economic outcomes (Murshed 2004; Peraelae 2003).”
Irevisiting The Greed And Grievance Explanations For Violent Internal Conflict (2009, background): “Collier and Hoeffler (2002, 2004) do not differentiate different types of natural resources, such as between lootable and non-lootable natural resources (Lujala et al., 2005), and between point-source and diffuse natural resources ( Murshed, 2004 ).”
Cursed by Resources or Institutions (2006, unknown): “14 Murshed (2003) and Gylfason and Zoega (2004).”
Can the Natural Resource Curse Be Turned Into a Blessing? The Role of Trade Policies and Institutions (2007, background): “Isham et al. (2003), Murshed (2004) and Bulte, Damania, and Deacon (2005) provide evidence that point-based (geographically more clustered) resources harm growth more than diffuse natural resources.”
Challenges and Opportunities for Resource Rich Economies (2006, unknown): “…‘point-source’ natural resources with concentrated production and revenues and thus massive rents, i.e., oil and minerals rather than agriculture which is more diffused throughout the economy (Auty, 1997; Woolcock et. al., 2001; Isham et. al., 2003; Murshed, 2004; Mavrotas, et. al., 2006).”