Using panel data from 1980 to 2010 on 34 sub-Saharan African countries, this paper examines whether institutionalised authority, which is a proxy for state authority, can change the negative relationship between natural resources and economic growth. The key finding is that, institutionalised authority can alter the negative relationship that exists between natural resources and economic growth. We also model the relationship between the oil revenue (fuel exports) and economic growth, and how institutionalised authority can alter this relationship as well
A widely held belief before the 1990s – referred to as the oil-blessing hypothesis – was that oil di...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
This paper aims to investigate whether oil revenues in the MENA region lead to economic growth or wh...
This paper takes a critical look at the natural resource curse in countries in sub-Saharan Africa an...
The African continent is endowed with rich natural resources, including minerals and fossil fuels. P...
International audienceThis study investigates the role of institutions in the relationship between n...
This paper investigates whether natural resource revenues in the GCC countries lead to economic grow...
This research study presents a review of the vast literature on the term 'resource curse', focusing ...
The present paper deals with the role of political authorities and institutions in explaining growth...
This thesis examines three plausible explanations for the natural resource curse phenomenon– the Dut...
In this study, we employed the pooled mean group (PMG) regression to examine the effect of natural r...
This paper explores the idea of regime switching as a new methodological approach to bring new insig...
The examination of the relationship between oil resources and economic growth reveals that oil curse...
There is a big debate among economists, why are the resource-rich economies growing slower than reso...
This study explores the relationship between natural resources, governance, political stability, and...
A widely held belief before the 1990s – referred to as the oil-blessing hypothesis – was that oil di...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
This paper aims to investigate whether oil revenues in the MENA region lead to economic growth or wh...
This paper takes a critical look at the natural resource curse in countries in sub-Saharan Africa an...
The African continent is endowed with rich natural resources, including minerals and fossil fuels. P...
International audienceThis study investigates the role of institutions in the relationship between n...
This paper investigates whether natural resource revenues in the GCC countries lead to economic grow...
This research study presents a review of the vast literature on the term 'resource curse', focusing ...
The present paper deals with the role of political authorities and institutions in explaining growth...
This thesis examines three plausible explanations for the natural resource curse phenomenon– the Dut...
In this study, we employed the pooled mean group (PMG) regression to examine the effect of natural r...
This paper explores the idea of regime switching as a new methodological approach to bring new insig...
The examination of the relationship between oil resources and economic growth reveals that oil curse...
There is a big debate among economists, why are the resource-rich economies growing slower than reso...
This study explores the relationship between natural resources, governance, political stability, and...
A widely held belief before the 1990s – referred to as the oil-blessing hypothesis – was that oil di...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
This paper aims to investigate whether oil revenues in the MENA region lead to economic growth or wh...