International audienceIt is often underlined that African oil producing countries are politically unstable as a result of this natural resource. Based on the data relating to the duration in office of 101 heads of States exercises of power of 26 African countries (North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa), our study finds that: this instability does not appear in the executive branch of the state. Conversly, using survival analysis including non-parametric and parametric estimators, and controlling for many factors which affect the leader's tenure, our results suggest a positive link between oil rents and the duration in office of the leader. While other minerals rents do not appear to have the same effect. An interpretation of these results is ...
We examine the effects of oil rents on corruption and state stability exploiting the exogenous withi...
Empirical tests of the “resource curse” thesis have provided inconclusive evidence for the core clai...
Political conflict across Africa is often linked to the pervasive use of patron-age in retaining con...
International audienceIt is often underlined that African oil producing countries are politically un...
This paper studies empirically the relationship between oil endowment and the duration of autocratic...
Researchers at the Political Instability Task Force (PITF) recently published an article identifying...
The vision of the role of natural resources in the development process has changed over the last thi...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-107).There has been as yet no empirical study that h...
This is the authors’ final, accepted and refereed manuscript to the articlePolitical economy theorie...
The positive impact of oil rents on the general outlook of economic performance in oil-rich African ...
African governments commonly manage their oil wealth in ways that generate negative political and ec...
We examine the political economy mechanisms that link resource abundance and economic development by...
While there has been extensive evidence provided on the varying effects of leaders’ extended tenures...
We examine the effects of oil rents on corruption and state stability exploiting the exogenous withi...
'HFHPEHU2009 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. Th...
We examine the effects of oil rents on corruption and state stability exploiting the exogenous withi...
Empirical tests of the “resource curse” thesis have provided inconclusive evidence for the core clai...
Political conflict across Africa is often linked to the pervasive use of patron-age in retaining con...
International audienceIt is often underlined that African oil producing countries are politically un...
This paper studies empirically the relationship between oil endowment and the duration of autocratic...
Researchers at the Political Instability Task Force (PITF) recently published an article identifying...
The vision of the role of natural resources in the development process has changed over the last thi...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-107).There has been as yet no empirical study that h...
This is the authors’ final, accepted and refereed manuscript to the articlePolitical economy theorie...
The positive impact of oil rents on the general outlook of economic performance in oil-rich African ...
African governments commonly manage their oil wealth in ways that generate negative political and ec...
We examine the political economy mechanisms that link resource abundance and economic development by...
While there has been extensive evidence provided on the varying effects of leaders’ extended tenures...
We examine the effects of oil rents on corruption and state stability exploiting the exogenous withi...
'HFHPEHU2009 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. Th...
We examine the effects of oil rents on corruption and state stability exploiting the exogenous withi...
Empirical tests of the “resource curse” thesis have provided inconclusive evidence for the core clai...
Political conflict across Africa is often linked to the pervasive use of patron-age in retaining con...