A Tale of Two Countries: Lessons from the Latin Quest for the Balance of...
By Francis J. Pedraza - In 1917 foreign oil companies came to Venezuela to start drilling in the shallow waters of Lake Maracaibo.1 By 1928 Venezuela had emerged as the world’s top oil exporter, and...
View ArticleA River for Freedom: The Itaipu Hyrdoelectric Project and the Democratization...
By Tonei Glavinic - From 1954 to 1989, Paraguay was subject to the authoritarian regime of Alfredo Stroessner and the Colorado Party. While Stroessner came to power at a time of great economic strife,...
View ArticleElusive Economic Development in the Maghreb and Beyond
By Taha Oudghiri - How many political, economic, and social mistakes will a population accommodate before it rebels? Due to the self-checking mechanism of elections in democracies this question can be...
View ArticleBrazil's China Challenge
By Carlos Sucre - In 2001, Goldman Sachs named Brazil one of the four most important emerging economies, with China, Russia and India.1 The BRICs, a term coined by Jim O’Neill, are prophesized to...
View ArticleRevisions to Lipset's Economic Theory of Democratic Development: India as a...
By Anwesha Banerjee - Seymour M. Lipset dubbed economic development a “social requisite to democracy,” considering factors such as national wealth, a large degree of industrialization, and high levels...
View ArticleAssessing the EU's 'Lisbon Strategy:' Failures & Successes
By Jiri Krcek - The quest for economic supremacy has been at the heart of the European integration process since its very inception. Tracing the historical origins of the economic progress agenda,...
View ArticleCapital Controls in Emerging Market Economies: Comparing Their Use and...
By Urjita Sudula - The use and effectiveness of capital controls in emerging market economies is important to examine because of the potentially damaging effects that these controls may have on a...
View ArticleCorruption and Graft in Post-Conflict Afghanistan
By Parag R. Dharmavarapu - With the departure of international forces and the exit of Hamid Karzai, Afghanistan has entered a new age. While Afghanistan’s GDP has quintupled to $20 billion since 2002,...
View ArticleDevelopment on the Outer Banks: A Case of Public Perception
By Peter Rowe - Many U.S. coastal resort areas with high amenity values have experienced a high influx of both residents (full-time and part-time) and vacationers over the last two decades. This is the...
View ArticleA Tale of Two Countries: Lessons from the Latin Quest for the Balance of...
By Francis J. Pedraza - In 1917 foreign oil companies came to Venezuela to start drilling in the shallow waters of Lake Maracaibo.1 By 1928 Venezuela had emerged as the world’s top oil exporter, and...
View ArticleA River for Freedom: The Itaipu Hyrdoelectric Project and the Democratization...
By Tonei Glavinic - From 1954 to 1989, Paraguay was subject to the authoritarian regime of Alfredo Stroessner and the Colorado Party. While Stroessner came to power at a time of great economic strife,...
View ArticleElusive Economic Development in the Maghreb and Beyond
By Taha Oudghiri - How many political, economic, and social mistakes will a population accommodate before it rebels? Due to the self-checking mechanism of elections in democracies this question can be...
View ArticleBrazil's China Challenge
By Carlos Sucre - In 2001, Goldman Sachs named Brazil one of the four most important emerging economies, with China, Russia and India.1 The BRICs, a term coined by Jim O’Neill, are prophesized to...
View ArticleRevisions to Lipset's Economic Theory of Democratic Development: India as a...
By Anwesha Banerjee - Seymour M. Lipset dubbed economic development a “social requisite to democracy,” considering factors such as national wealth, a large degree of industrialization, and high levels...
View ArticleAssessing the EU's 'Lisbon Strategy:' Failures & Successes
By Jiri Krcek - The quest for economic supremacy has been at the heart of the European integration process since its very inception. Tracing the historical origins of the economic progress agenda,...
View ArticleCapital Controls in Emerging Market Economies: Comparing Their Use and...
By Urjita Sudula - The use and effectiveness of capital controls in emerging market economies is important to examine because of the potentially damaging effects that these controls may have on a...
View ArticleCorruption and Graft in Post-Conflict Afghanistan
By Parag R. Dharmavarapu - With the departure of international forces and the exit of Hamid Karzai, Afghanistan has entered a new age. While Afghanistan’s GDP has quintupled to $20 billion since 2002,...
View ArticleDevelopment on the Outer Banks: A Case of Public Perception
By Peter Rowe - Many U.S. coastal resort areas with high amenity values have experienced a high influx of both residents (full-time and part-time) and vacationers over the last two decades. This is the...
View ArticleAssessing the EU's 'Lisbon Strategy:' Failures & Successes
By Jiri Krcek - The quest for economic supremacy has been at the heart of the European integration process since its very inception. Tracing the historical origins of the economic progress agenda,...
View ArticleBridging the Gap - Towards a Transatlantic Approach to Reducing Inequality: A...
By Sergio Mukherjee - Part of the problem is that an exclusive focus on growth, defined as the increase in a country's productive capacity by comparing the monetary value of the goods and services...
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