Empirical studies examining the interplay between informal and formal institutions on economic growth are scarce. As a result, we do not know how differences in trust affect the economic returns of the quality of regional governments and their autonomy. A panel regression analysis of 208 regions in 21 EU countries shows that informal and formal institutions matter for economic growth, individually and in combination. More specifically, trust substitutes the quality of regional government but does not affect the economic impact of its degree of decentralization. Therefore, policymakers need to think creatively about harnessing institutions to promote economic growth
Trust in state institutions is essential for the stability and legitimacy of political regimes. Unde...
This article surveys recent research on the relationship between trust and growth. It documents the ...
The main unsolved issue in the qualitative research of the "new" institutional economics in the area...
Empirical studies examining the interplay between informal and formal institutions on economic growt...
The neo-institutional approach to economic phenomena has forwarded the institutional framework withi...
In this paper we present an alternative empirical strategy that sheds light on the importance of ins...
The neo-institutional approach to economic phenomena has forwarded the institutional framework withi...
We develop a model of the interactions among decentralization, informal institutions and the rule of...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on September 18, 2012).The en...
We study how the quality and instability of institutions and policies affect economic growth in 35 E...
Industrial diversification is crucial for economies to prosper. Recent studies have shown that regio...
We develop a model of the interactions among decentralization, informal institutions and the rule of...
The effect of decentralisation on regional economic growth is a hotly debated topic. In theory, dece...
Institutions are strikingly absent from most economic theory, certainly from growth theory.In standa...
The literature in the field identified over time a series of economic and non-economic factors that ...
Trust in state institutions is essential for the stability and legitimacy of political regimes. Unde...
This article surveys recent research on the relationship between trust and growth. It documents the ...
The main unsolved issue in the qualitative research of the "new" institutional economics in the area...
Empirical studies examining the interplay between informal and formal institutions on economic growt...
The neo-institutional approach to economic phenomena has forwarded the institutional framework withi...
In this paper we present an alternative empirical strategy that sheds light on the importance of ins...
The neo-institutional approach to economic phenomena has forwarded the institutional framework withi...
We develop a model of the interactions among decentralization, informal institutions and the rule of...
Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on September 18, 2012).The en...
We study how the quality and instability of institutions and policies affect economic growth in 35 E...
Industrial diversification is crucial for economies to prosper. Recent studies have shown that regio...
We develop a model of the interactions among decentralization, informal institutions and the rule of...
The effect of decentralisation on regional economic growth is a hotly debated topic. In theory, dece...
Institutions are strikingly absent from most economic theory, certainly from growth theory.In standa...
The literature in the field identified over time a series of economic and non-economic factors that ...
Trust in state institutions is essential for the stability and legitimacy of political regimes. Unde...
This article surveys recent research on the relationship between trust and growth. It documents the ...
The main unsolved issue in the qualitative research of the "new" institutional economics in the area...