Particularism around the World
Authors: Wallack J.S.; Gaviria A.; Panizza U.; Stein E.
Source: World Bank Economic Review, Volume 17, Number 1, June 2003 , pp. 133-143(11)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Abstract:
This article presents a new data set on electoral systems and outlines its potential uses in research on the links between electoral systems and economic outcomes. The data measure the extent to which politicians can advance their careers by appealing to narrow geographic constituencies on the one hand or party constituencies on the other.
Document Type: Original article
Affiliations: Jessica Seddon Wallack is a graduate student in political economics in the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University; her e-mail address is jseddon@stanford.edu. Alejandro Gaviria is Deputy Director of the Planning Department, Colombia at Fe
Publication date: 2003-06-01
- The World Bank Economic Review is one of the most widely read scholarly economic journals in the world. It is the only journal of its kind that specializes in quantitative development policy analysis. Subject to strict refereeing, articles examine policy choices and therefore emphasize policy relevance rather than theory or methodology. Readers include economists and other social scientists in government, business, international agencies, universities, and research institutions. The WBER seeks to provide the most current and best research in the field of economic development.
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