Does FDI Cause Development? The Ambiguity of the Evidence and Why it Matters

By Rajneesh Narula, Nigel Driffield. 2012

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ec94fddc0fcbf8e3aaa8d9bde66d2edd0810905a

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. M. Sanfilippo
2. Alessia Amighini
3. C. Macchi
4. E. Giuliani
5. Gideon Ndubuisi
6. Solomon Owusu

In Economics and Econometrics

1. M. Sanfilippo
2. Alessia Amighini
3. C. Macchi
4. E. Giuliani
5. Gideon Ndubuisi
6. Solomon Owusu

In Strategy and Management

1. M. Sanfilippo
2. Alessia Amighini
3. C. Macchi
4. E. Giuliani
5. Ron A. Boschma
6. Koen Frenken
7. Roberta Rabellotti
8. A. Morrison

Citations in the corpus

• Multinational corporations’ economic and human rights impacts on developing countries: a review and research agenda (2014, background): “…and motivations of their subsidiaries (e.g. Ghoshal and Bartlett, 1990; Birkinshaw et al., 1998), which has generated increased awareness that different kinds of MNCs and subsidiaries will likely have different kinds of impacts (Arthaud-Day, 2005; Marin and Bell, 2006; Narula and Driffield, 2012).”
• Impact of south-south FDI and trade on the export upgrading of African economies (2014, background): “Foreign direct investment is also an important vehicle for technology transfer; along with capital, foreign companies bring in advanced production technology and management capabilities, which are potential sources of technological spillovers (Crespo and Fontoura, 2007; Narula and Driffield, 2012).”