Add to ORKGGhana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource curse theory, which assumes that countries with vast natural resource wealth like oil, diamond and gold are likely to experience slow economic growth and development as compared to countries with scarce natural resources. Although the development literature is well endowed with cases of countries with huge natural resources that have experienced slow economic growth, the literature is also clear on few other countries with enormous natura
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
Empirical research shows that developing countries that are rich in natural resources tend to suffer...
An important economic paradox in the economic literature is that countries with abundant natural res...
Ghana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource ...
Ghana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource ...
The literature on natural resources is endowed with works on countries that have experienced slow ec...
The discovery of oil on the Ghanaian shores has been met with both a sense of opportunity as well as...
Most resource-rich nations, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa are often unable to properly utilize...
Ghana is a small West African nation of 23 million people. In 2007, the largest oil and gas discover...
This paper provides an extensive review of the rapidly growing literature on the resource curse phen...
The likelihood that natural resource extraction will deliver benefits to inhabitants of local commun...
Empirical research shows that developing countries that are rich in natural resources tend to suffer...
Ghana’s economy depends largely on foreign aid and has performed well in recent years in terms of GD...
This research study presents a review of the vast literature on the term 'resource curse', focusing ...
Despite the significant economic benefits enjoyed by resource-rich economies in Africa, there are mi...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
Empirical research shows that developing countries that are rich in natural resources tend to suffer...
An important economic paradox in the economic literature is that countries with abundant natural res...
Ghana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource ...
Ghana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource ...
The literature on natural resources is endowed with works on countries that have experienced slow ec...
The discovery of oil on the Ghanaian shores has been met with both a sense of opportunity as well as...
Most resource-rich nations, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa are often unable to properly utilize...
Ghana is a small West African nation of 23 million people. In 2007, the largest oil and gas discover...
This paper provides an extensive review of the rapidly growing literature on the resource curse phen...
The likelihood that natural resource extraction will deliver benefits to inhabitants of local commun...
Empirical research shows that developing countries that are rich in natural resources tend to suffer...
Ghana’s economy depends largely on foreign aid and has performed well in recent years in terms of GD...
This research study presents a review of the vast literature on the term 'resource curse', focusing ...
Despite the significant economic benefits enjoyed by resource-rich economies in Africa, there are mi...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
Empirical research shows that developing countries that are rich in natural resources tend to suffer...
An important economic paradox in the economic literature is that countries with abundant natural res...