Add to ORKGThe political economy of oil and gas in Southeast Asia: heading towards the natural resource curse ? / Benjamin K. Sovacool. The Pacific Review, Vol. 23, n° 2 May 2010, pp. 225–259. http://xa.yimg.com/kq/groups/19218912/867948970/name/Sovacool-PR-Resource-Curse.pdf The notion of the resource curse suggests that countries with large caches of natural resources often perform worse in terms of economic growth, social development, and good governance than other countries with fewer resources. T..
Confronting the curse: The economics and geopolitics of natural resource governance / Cullen S. Hend...
Countless studies document the correlation between abundant mineral resources and a series of negati...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
Contemporary political economy research suggests that whether a country falls prey to the resource c...
Malaysia has been widely cited as belonging to a group of developing countries which has escaped the...
According to the resource curse thesis (RCT) of the 1990s, a strand of development discourse informe...
This paper provides an extensive review of the rapidly growing literature on the resource curse phen...
Oil and natural gas are highly valuable natural resources, but many countries with large untapped re...
The article addresses the phenomenon of “resource curse” as it affects countries that are dependent ...
Shortly after oil production commenced in 2004, Timor-Leste became one of the most oil dependent cou...
Oil and natural gas are highly valuable natural resources, but many countries with large untapped re...
Democracy in Asia has declined over the last decade which affects the whole world economically, soci...
International audienceMany oil-based countries failed to boost their economy development despite the...
China's growth, along with its increasing integration with world markets through WTO accession, abol...
This is not only the best collection of essays on the political economy of Southeast Asia, but also,...
Confronting the curse: The economics and geopolitics of natural resource governance / Cullen S. Hend...
Countless studies document the correlation between abundant mineral resources and a series of negati...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
Contemporary political economy research suggests that whether a country falls prey to the resource c...
Malaysia has been widely cited as belonging to a group of developing countries which has escaped the...
According to the resource curse thesis (RCT) of the 1990s, a strand of development discourse informe...
This paper provides an extensive review of the rapidly growing literature on the resource curse phen...
Oil and natural gas are highly valuable natural resources, but many countries with large untapped re...
The article addresses the phenomenon of “resource curse” as it affects countries that are dependent ...
Shortly after oil production commenced in 2004, Timor-Leste became one of the most oil dependent cou...
Oil and natural gas are highly valuable natural resources, but many countries with large untapped re...
Democracy in Asia has declined over the last decade which affects the whole world economically, soci...
International audienceMany oil-based countries failed to boost their economy development despite the...
China's growth, along with its increasing integration with world markets through WTO accession, abol...
This is not only the best collection of essays on the political economy of Southeast Asia, but also,...
Confronting the curse: The economics and geopolitics of natural resource governance / Cullen S. Hend...
Countless studies document the correlation between abundant mineral resources and a series of negati...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...