The effectiveness of government spending on education and health care in developing and transition economies

By S. Gupta, M. Verhoeven, Erwin R. Tiongson. 2002

483 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f97cdcf289dd65605d17abdc4ab57cbdbc7e0b3c

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. O. Morrissey
2. Karuna Gomanee
3. Sourafel Girma
4. John C. Anyanwu
5. A. Verschoor
6. P. Mosley
7. A. Erhijakpor
8. Holger Görg

In General Health Professions

1. O. Morrissey
2. A. Erhijakpor
3. John C. Anyanwu

In Sociology and Political Science

1. John C. Anyanwu
2. Karuna Gomanee
3. A. Verschoor
4. Sourafel Girma
5. O. Azfar
6. O. Morrissey
7. A. Erhijakpor
8. J. Lambsdorff

Citations in the corpus

• Does corruption affect health outcomes in the Philippines? (2008, background): “( Gupta et al. 2002; Rajkumar and Swaroop 2002).”
• Health Expenditures and Health Outcomes in Africa (2009, background): “Baldacci et al. (2003) and Gupta et al. (2002) find that social spending is an important determinant of health and education outcomes.”
• Aid, Pro-Poor Government Spending and Welfare (2003, background): “‘Greater public spending on primary and secondary education has a positive impact on widely used measures of education attainment, and increased health care spending reduces child and infant mortality rates’ (Gupta et al, 2002: 732).”
• More on the Effectiveness of Public Spending on Health Care and Education: A Covariance Structure Model (2003, unknown): “In the same vein, Gupta et al. (2003) show that both the level and the composition of spending on education, proxying for the efficiency of government spending, are important determinants of enrolment rates, persistence rates through grade 4, and primary school dropout rates.”
• Aid, public spending and human welfare: evidence from quantile regressions (2005, background): “‘Greater public spending on primary and secondary education has a positive impact on widely used measures of education attainment, and increased health care spending reduces child and infant mortality rates’ (Gupta et al, 2002: 732).”
• Paths to Development: Is there a Bangladesh Surprise? (2014, unknown): “Governance quality data are from Gwartney and Lawson (2007), World Bank (2011).”