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Preventing The Oil “Resource Curse” In Ghana: Lessons From Nigeria

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References

2001Does Oil Hinder Democracy?3,426 cited
2006Institutions and the Resource Curse2,864 cited
2001Natural resources, education, and economic development2,078 cited
1998The paradox of plenty: oil booms and petro-states1,445 cited
1993Sustaining Development in Mineral Economies: The Resource Curse Thesis1,441 cited
1997The Paradox of Plenty1,427 cited
1999The big push, natural resource booms and growth1,350 cited
2005The false developmental promise of Corporate Social Responsibility: evidence from multinational oil companies862 cited
2001Does Mother Nature Corrupt? Natural Resources, Corruption, and Economic Growth851 cited
2005Resource Rents, Governance, and Conflict828 cited
2010Natural Resource Abundance and Economic Growth705 cited
2002Sustaining Development in Mineral Economies655 cited
2005Natural resource abundance and economic growth revisited576 cited
2008Escaping the Resource Curse536 cited
2005The resource curse318 cited
2003Finance and Development (2)273 cited

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Cited by

2021Routledge Handbook of Public Policy in Africa61 cited
2021A Multivariate VAR Model for Evaluating Sustainable Finance and Natural Resource Curse in West Africa: Evidence from Nigeria and Ghana51 cited
2018Bringing the state back in again? The emerging developmental state in Africa’s energy sector46 cited
2020Extractive industries transparency initiative and the politics of institutional innovation in Ghana's oil industry37 cited
2016A S wiss‐Army Knife? A Critical Assessment of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) in G hana35 cited
2013Black gold in Ghana: crude days for fishers and farmers?26 cited
2014The Academy and the Successful Management of Ghana's Petroleum Resources25 cited
2021Ghana’s Oil Discovery and Natural Resource Curse Nexus19 cited
2019An institutional assessment of the public interest and accountability committee (PIAC) in Ghana’s oil and gas sector19 cited
2019Towards a more accountable resource governance in developing countries: The case of Ghana’s oil and gas sector16 cited
2020Depoliticisation and ahistoricism of transparency and accountability via global norms: assessing the EITI in Ghana and Nigeria16 cited
2021Oil, Fish, and Livelihoods: Narratives of Hydrocarbon Benefits and Gendered Relations in Ghana14 cited