© 2016 The Author. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / THE WORLD BANK. We use Synthetic Control Methodology to estimate the output loss in Tunisia as a result of the "Arab Spring." Our results suggest that the loss was 5.5 percent, 5.1 percent, and 6.4 percent of GDP in 2011, 2012, and 2013 respectively. These findings are robust to a series of tests, including placebo tests, and are consistent with those from an Autoregressive Distributed Lag Model of Tunisia's economic growth. Moreover, we find that investment was the main channel through which the economy was adversely impacted by the Arab Spring
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
We model core demands for better governance (political, economic and institutional), more employment...
This paper uses Synthetic Control Methodology to estimate the output loss in Tunisia as a result of ...
This paper uses Synthetic Control Methodology to estimate the output loss in Tunisia as a result of ...
This thesis examines the economic effects of mass political instability events, first of the Arab Sp...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
Thesis advisor: Ali BanuaziziThesis advisor: Jennifer L. EricksonThis study will take an economic hi...
The purpose of this thesis is to elaborate on the prelude and postlude of widespread protests across...
The purpose of this thesis is to elaborate on the prelude and postlude of widespread protests across...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
Keywords: Arab Spring, International Affairs, Middle East North Africa, Political Science Abstract T...
Chapter Four of the book: The Lure of Authoritarianism: The Maghreb after the Arab Spring Stephen Ki...
This paper examines the role foreign influence had on the outcomes of the 2011 Arab Spring Revolutio...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
We model core demands for better governance (political, economic and institutional), more employment...
This paper uses Synthetic Control Methodology to estimate the output loss in Tunisia as a result of ...
This paper uses Synthetic Control Methodology to estimate the output loss in Tunisia as a result of ...
This thesis examines the economic effects of mass political instability events, first of the Arab Sp...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
Thesis advisor: Ali BanuaziziThesis advisor: Jennifer L. EricksonThis study will take an economic hi...
The purpose of this thesis is to elaborate on the prelude and postlude of widespread protests across...
The purpose of this thesis is to elaborate on the prelude and postlude of widespread protests across...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
Keywords: Arab Spring, International Affairs, Middle East North Africa, Political Science Abstract T...
Chapter Four of the book: The Lure of Authoritarianism: The Maghreb after the Arab Spring Stephen Ki...
This paper examines the role foreign influence had on the outcomes of the 2011 Arab Spring Revolutio...
The paper examines whether the Arab Spring phenomenon was predictable by complete elimination in the...
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
This paper explores the impact of political instability on firms in the context of Tunisia which exp...
We model core demands for better governance (political, economic and institutional), more employment...