Is Respect for Human Rights Rewarded? An Analysis of Total Bilateral and Multilateral Aid Flows

By Eric Neumayer. 2003

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e177de160c52c22c3f78cab308ea3a6ff4ed09c8

How researchers see this paper

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

In Development

1. Sabine C. Carey
2. Matthew S. Winters
3. Joseph G Wright
4. Eric Neumayer
5. J. Wallace
6. H. Hansen
7. Thomas Markussen
8. Thomas Barnebeck Andersen

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Sabine C. Carey
2. Matthew S. Winters
3. Joseph G Wright
4. Eric Neumayer
5. Philip A. Lawn
6. Christopher Kilby
7. Beth A. Simmons
8. Florian Weiler

Citations in the corpus

• European Aid: Human Rights Versus Bureaucratic Inertia? (2007, methodology): “This seems to support some other findings that show that in some cases bad behavior is rewarded (e.g. Neumayer, 2003b, and results for the UK in Tables I and II above).”
• The Politics of Effective Foreign Aid (2010, background): “While Easterly & Pfutze (2008) state that the proportion of aid distributed to corrupt countries has not changed over time and Neumayer (2003b) finds little evidence that donors respond in a consistent way to the governance characteristics of recipient countries, Dollar & Levin (2006) argue that…”
• The Determinants of Aid Allocation by Regional Multilateral Development Banks and United Nations Agencies (2003, methodology): “Again, a long list of studies finds that most donors give more aid to poor countries (for an overview see Neumayer (2003b)).”