Political Capacity And Economic Behavior
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A. F. K. Organski
A. Hira
A01=Jacek Kugler
A01=Marina Arbetman
Advanced Developing Countries
Author_Jacek Kugler
Author_Marina Arbetman
Baizhu Chen
black
Black Market Exchange Rate
Black Market Premiums
C. M. Holsey
Capita GNP
Category=KCP
Cheryl M. Holsey
Common Slope Coefficient
D. Panasevich
Daniel E. Ponder
David A. Leblang
Demographic Transition Model
development
Dipak Ghosh
Domestic Political Violence
economic policy analysis
Efficient Performers
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
extraction
Fahim Al-Marhubi
FE
fiscal extraction theory
gdp
Gdp Increase
government intervention economic outcomes
Government's Political Capacity
governments
Government’s Political Capacity
inflation control mechanisms
J. Kugler
John H. Y. Edwards
Lewis W. Snider
Ling Cao
Lorena Alcazar
M. Benson
macroeconomic governance
Marina Arbetman
market
Monetary Policy Reaction Functions
Negative Relationship
Policy Reaction Function
Political Capacity
Political Extraction
premiums
real
Real Gdp Growth Rate
Real GDP.
relative
Relative Political Capacity
Relative Political Extraction
resource mobilization strategies
RPC
S. S. Adji
Socio-economic Development
state capacity measurement
T. D. Willett
Tax Effort
taxable
Taxable Capacity
Thomas D. Willett
Time Specific Intercept
Y. S. Ahn
Yi Feng
Product details
- ISBN 9780813333649
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 04 Jul 1997
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Given today’s heightened competition between national economies in the global marketplace, many have come to believe that government intervention is needed in order for a country to maximize its economic well-being. But to what extent can even the most capable government act to attract investment and enhance economic growth without creating or exacerbating conflicts in society—especially when unpopular measures, such as those aimed at controlling inflation and population growth, must be implemented? This timely book by an international team of economists and political scientists tackles that question head on. The contributors draw on theory and empirical data to provide a framework for measuring governments’ ability to gather material resources and mobilize populations. They analyze a variety of policy choices made in the United States and in other nations arond the world during the past fifty years, showing how states can increase their political capacity and thereby reduce economic transaction costs and domestic resistance to government goals.
Marina Arbetman is assistant professor of political science and political economy at the Murphy Institute of Political Economy, Tulane University, and at the City University of New York. Jacek Kugler is Elisabeth Helm Rosecrans Professor of International Relations at the centre for Politics and Economics, the Claremont Graduate School. Marina Arbetman is assistant professor of political science and political economy at the Murphy Institute of Political Economy, Tulane University, and at the City University of New York. Jacek Kugler is Elisabeth Helm Rosecrans Professor of International Relations at the centre for Politics and Economics, the Claremont Graduate School.
