Quantitative cross-national studies of economic development: A comparison of the economics and sociology literatures

Studies in Comparative International Development

Volumn 33, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 30-57

  Crowly, A M ^a   Rauch, J ^a   Seagrave, S ^a   Smith, D A ^a  

^a US General Accounting Office   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMPARATIVE STUDY; DEVELOPMENT INDICATOR; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT; INTERNATIONAL TRADE;

EID: 0032228796     PISSN: 00393606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02687407     Document Type: Article

References (101)

1. The political economy of growth: A critical survey of the recent literature
2. Distributive politics and economic growth
3. The impact of economics on contemporary sociology
4. A cross-country study of growth, savings, and government
5. Government spending in a simple model of endogeneous growth
6. Economic growth in a cross section of countries
7. International comparisons of educational attainment
8. The role of human capital in economic development: Evidence from aggregate cross-country data
9. The role of human capital in economic development: Evidence from aggregate cross-country and regional U.S. data
10. What explains developing country growth?
11. Is fixed investment the key to economic growth?
12. Political democracy and the size distribution of income
13. How does foreign investment affect economic growth?
14. Cross-national evidence of the effects of foreign investment and aid on economic growth and inequality: A survey of findings and a reanalysis
15. Dependent development in black Africa: A cross-national study
16. Urbanization and underdevelopment: A global study of modernization, urban bias, and economic dependency
17. State limitations, self-help secondary schooling, and development in Kenya
18. Foreign capital penetration, state intervention, and development in sub-Saharan Africa
19. Foreign debt expansion, the international monetary fund, and regional variation in third world poverty
20. Transnational economic linkages, the state, and dependent development in South Korea, 1966-1988: A time-series analysis
21. Borrowing against the future: Children and third world indebtedness
22. Rethinking theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of African development
23. Industrialization in the periphery: The evolving global division of labor
24. Income inequality among LDCs: A comparative analysis of alternative perspectives
25. The effects in international economic dependence on development and inequality: A cross-national study
26. Structural blockage: A cross-national study of economic dependence, state efficacy, and underdevelopment
27. Government expenditure and economic growth: An empirical investigation
28. Dependency, disarticulation, and denominator effects: Another look at foreign capital penetration
29. Differential productivity, negative externalities, and foreign capital dependency: Reply to Firebaugh
30. Fiscal policy and economic growth
31. How do national policies affect long-run growth?
32. Openness, outward orientation, trade liberalization, and economic performance in developing countries
33. Dependence, inequality, and the growth of the Tertiary: A comparative analysis of less developed countries
34. On exports and economic growth
35. Growth effects of foreign and direct investment
36. Does foreign capital harm poor nations? New estimates based on Dixon and Boswell's measure of capital penetration
37. Does economic growth benefit the masses? Growth, dependence, and welfare in the third world
38. Theoretical generality, case peculiarity: Qualitative comparative analysis of trade union growth and decline
39. American penetration and Canadian development: A case study of mature dependency
40. Openness and growth: A time-series, cross-country analysis for developing countries
41. The direction of developing country trade: Empirical evidence
42. Export dependence and economic growth: A reformulation and respecification
43. Sociology and economics: Crossing the boundaries
44. Financial indicators and growth in a cross section of countries
45. Taxation, aggregate activity and economic growth: Cross country evidence on some supply-side hypotheses
46. Macroeconomic determinants of growth: Cross-country evidence
47. Economic growth and income inequality
48. A sensitivity analysis of cross-country growth regressions
49. Cross-country studies of growth and policy: Methodological, conceptual, and statistical problems
50. Dependence, distorted development, and fertility trends in noncore nations: A structural analysis of cross-national data
51. Urban bias, dependence, and economic stagnation in noncore nations
52. Multinational corporate penetration, protest, and basic needs provision in non-core nations: A cross-national analysis
53. National politics, international dependence, and basic needs provision: A cross-national analysis
54. On the mechanics of economic development
55. Incorporating comparison within a world-historical perspective: An alternative comparative method
56. International trade and world-system structure; A multiple network analysis
57. Is inequality harmful for growth?
58. On the sociology of national development
59. Political regimes and economic growth
60. International economic dependence and human misery, 1938-1980: A global perspective
61. Per capita income growth, social expenditures and living standards: Evidence from rural India
62. Dependency and economic growth in Latin America
63. Increasing returns and long run growth
64. Human capital and growth: Theory and evidence
65. What determines the rate of growth of technological change?
66. Capital accumulation in the theory of long-run growth
67. Endogenous technological change
68. Capital, labor, and productivity
69. Compensation or opportunity? The effects of international recessions upon direct foreign investment and growth in third world states, 1970-1978
70. An empirical analysis of commodity exchange in the international economy: 1965-1980
71. Structural position in the world system and economic growth, 1955-1970: A multiple-network analysis of transnational interactions
72. The world system and world trade: An empirical explanation of conceptual conflicts
73. The export of raw materials and export growth
74. Disarticulation and human welfare in less developed countries
75. Global and national sources of political protest: Third world responses to the debt crisis
76. Military participation ratios, human capital formation, and economic growth: A cross-national analysis
77. Some recent explanations of income inequality: An evaluation and critique
78. Investment dependence and alternative explanations of third world mortality: A cross-national study
79. Learning by doing and the dynamic effects of international trade