The resource curse is a topic studied intensively in both economics and political science. Much of the focus is now on whether oil affects democratic institutions. We further the debate through the use of additional measures of democracy and multiple time-series estimation strategies. We find no robust long-run effect of oil rents per capita on Polity, Civil Liberties, or Political Rights. Many comparable studies were restricted to Polity. We also use different country and period samples to respond to the findings that the effects of oil abundance may differ in Latin America, the Middle East, in mature oil producers, or that the effects become significantly negative post-1980. In each case we do not find a significant relationship. Long-run...
The resource curse literature suggests two stylized facts about oil-producing states (‘petrostates’)...
We analyze how a country's political institutions affect oil production within its borders. We find ...
The oil and democracy nexus has been traditionally studied from an oil-impedes-democracy perspective...
The resource curse is a topic studied intensively in both economics and political science. Much of t...
This study re-examines the validity of oil-hinders-democracy hypothesis by comparing the long-term e...
We estimate the long-run effects of oil wealth on development by exploiting spatial variation in sed...
This paper evaluates the existence of a resource curse on political regimes using the Synthetic Cont...
We estimate the long-run effects of oil wealth on development by exploiting spatial variation in sed...
Some scholars suggest that the Middle East's oil wealth helps explain its failure to democratize. Th...
Middle East scholars often suggest that the region's absence of democracy is in part due to its...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
The relationship between oil wealth and the probability of democratization has been widely investiga...
This article revisits the empirical relationship between oil and democracy. Existing studies establi...
The resource curse literature suggests two stylized facts about oil-producing states (‘petrostates’)...
We analyze how a country's political institutions affect oil production within its borders. We find ...
The oil and democracy nexus has been traditionally studied from an oil-impedes-democracy perspective...
The resource curse is a topic studied intensively in both economics and political science. Much of t...
This study re-examines the validity of oil-hinders-democracy hypothesis by comparing the long-term e...
We estimate the long-run effects of oil wealth on development by exploiting spatial variation in sed...
This paper evaluates the existence of a resource curse on political regimes using the Synthetic Cont...
We estimate the long-run effects of oil wealth on development by exploiting spatial variation in sed...
Some scholars suggest that the Middle East's oil wealth helps explain its failure to democratize. Th...
Middle East scholars often suggest that the region's absence of democracy is in part due to its...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
Many studies have found a negative relationship between oil abundance and democracy. However, recent...
The relationship between oil wealth and the probability of democratization has been widely investiga...
This article revisits the empirical relationship between oil and democracy. Existing studies establi...
The resource curse literature suggests two stylized facts about oil-producing states (‘petrostates’)...
We analyze how a country's political institutions affect oil production within its borders. We find ...
The oil and democracy nexus has been traditionally studied from an oil-impedes-democracy perspective...