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Oil-Led Development: Social, Political, and Economic Consequences

16 references·16 citing·40 second hopsampled

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References

2001Does Oil Hinder Democracy?3,426 cited
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1999Does Mother Nature Corrupt? Natural Resources, Corruption, and Economic Growth573 cited
1998The Paradox of Plenty: Oil Booms and Petro-States413 cited
1998The price of wealth: economies and institutions in the Middle East356 cited
1987

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The Rentier State

344 cited

Cited by

2014(Neo-)extractivism – a new challenge for development theory from Latin America391 cited
2017Evaluation of the external forces affecting the sustainability of oil and gas supply chain using Best Worst Method249 cited
2011The Resource Curse and Oil Revenues in Angola and Venezuela162 cited
2014Extending the concept of the resource curse: Natural resources and public spending on health161 cited
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2015Adoption of renewable energy technologies in oil-rich countries: Explaining policy variation in the Gulf Cooperation Council states98 cited
2019Oil exploration and production in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1990-present: Trends and developments92 cited
2017Human capital and natural resource dependence87 cited
2021The Political Economy of the Resource Curse: A Development Perspective73 cited
2013Oil, Growth, and Health: What Does the Cross‐Country Evidence Really Show?*69 cited
2018Scale, local content and the challenges of Ghanaians employment in the oil and gas industry68 cited
2010Nigeria: A Prime Example of the Resource Curse? Revisiting the Oil-Violence Link in the Niger Delta64 cited
2024Is there a fiscal resource curse? Resource rents, fiscal capacity and political institutions in developing economies54 cited
2016Youth unemployment in resource-rich Sub-Saharan Africa: A critical review54 cited
2015Urban Impacts of Resource Booms: the Emergence of Oil-Led Gentrification in Sekondi-Takoradi, Ghana52 cited
2015Networks, trust and capital mobilisation: challenges of embedded local entrepreneurial strategies in Ghana's oil and gas industry50 cited