Have autocrats governed for the long term? DOI Open Access
Emanuele Millemaci, Fabio Monteforte, Jonathan Temple

и другие.

Опубликована: Дек. 23, 2023

The short answer is: probably not. We infer the priorities of national governments fromobserved outcomes, constructing a statistical proxy for long-term benevolence. Using databetween 1960 and 2019 more than 100 countries, we show that, on average, democraciesscore highly our measure.We then investigate whether variation in long-termbenevolence can explain ‘autocratic gamble’ - well-known tendency growthrates to vary widely across autocracies democracies. that thedistribution benevolence under democracy first-order stochastically dominatesits distribution autocracy. Put differently, although there is an autocraticgamble growth rates, no autocratic gamble wider development outcomes.The rapid seen some originates regime self-interestrather unusually benevolent leadership.

Язык: Английский

Electing for stability: Democracy and output volatility, 1960-2019 DOI Open Access
Emanuele Millemaci, Fabio Monteforte, Jonathan Temple

и другие.

Опубликована: Авг. 2, 2024

This paper examines the relationship between output volatility and democracy, decade by after 1960. Using a range of approaches to identification, we find that democracy lowers volatility.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

1

Economic Growth Analysis When Balanced Growth Paths May Be Time Varying DOI Creative Commons
Andrew Mountford

Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, Год журнала: 2024, Номер unknown

Опубликована: Авг. 22, 2024

Abstract The determinants of an economy's growth path for income per head may vary over time. In this paper, we apply unobserved components analysis to otherwise standard panel model economic dynamics so that long‐run relative can change at any point We data US states 1929–2021 and the world economy 1970–2019. both datasets initial is a good predictor its head. Relatively poor economies on average remain relatively poor.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

1

Have autocrats governed for the long term? DOI Open Access
Emanuele Millemaci, Fabio Monteforte, Jonathan Temple

и другие.

Опубликована: Дек. 23, 2023

The short answer is: probably not. We infer the priorities of national governments fromobserved outcomes, constructing a statistical proxy for long-term benevolence. Using databetween 1960 and 2019 more than 100 countries, we show that, on average, democraciesscore highly our measure.We then investigate whether variation in long-termbenevolence can explain ‘autocratic gamble’ - well-known tendency growthrates to vary widely across autocracies democracies. that thedistribution benevolence under democracy first-order stochastically dominatesits distribution autocracy. Put differently, although there is an autocraticgamble growth rates, no autocratic gamble wider development outcomes.The rapid seen some originates regime self-interestrather unusually benevolent leadership.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

2