A new world order: explaining the international diffusion of the gold standard, 1870-1913

By Christopher M. Meissner. 2005

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f096bf349a2923d1a3086d5640349da95156c306

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Citations in the corpus

The taxman tools up: An event history study of the introduction of the personal income tax (2009, background): “As argued by Mulligan and Shleifer (2005), a larger population also means that there are more shoulders to bear the fixed cost associated with tax innovations.”
The Reductionist Gamble: Open Economy Politics in the Global Economy (2011, background): “…for example, has received substantial attention and raises issues identical to those investigated here+ Simmons, Dobbin, and Garrett 2006+ 66+ Meissner 2005+ 67+ See Barton et al+ 2006; and Milner 1988+ test whether rather than continue to assume that macro processes can be accorded…”
Globalization and the Great Divergence: terms of trade booms, volatility and the poor periphery, 1782–1913 (2008, background): “The move by the European industrial core toward more liberal commercial policy (Estevadeordal et al. 2003), a commitment to the gold standard (Meissner 2005) and perhaps even imperialism itself (Ferguson 2004; Mitchener and Weidenmier 2007) all made additional contributions to the world trade boom.”
The Role of Foreign Currency Debt in Financial Crises: 1880-1913 vs. 1972-1997 (2006, unknown): “Data on gold standard adherence comes from data underlying Meissner (2005) augmented with data from Obstfeld and Taylor (2003) Default Indicator: 1880-1913: Our default indicator equals one if there were one or more defaults prior to 1880.”
Trade and Empire (2008, unknown): “…Schularick for generously sharing his data with us. information.11 Data on when countries joined the gold standard and joined the Latin and Scandinavian Monetary Unions are from Flandreau and Muriel (2001), Bae and Bailey (2003), Ferguson and Schularick (2004), Meissner (2005), and Officer (2004).”