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Extractive sectors and illicit financial flows: What role for revenue governance initiatives?
16 references·6 citing·47 second hop
Extractive sectors and illicit financial flows: What role for revenue governance initiatives? (2011)Extractive sectors and illicit financial …National Oil Companies and Value Creation (2011)National Oil Companies and Va…Limited partnership: Business, government, civil society, and the public in the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) (2011)Limited partnership: Business…Capital flight from sub‐Saharan Africa: linkages with external borrowing and policy options (2011)Capital flight from sub‐Sahar…Africa’s odious debts (2011)Africa’s odious debtsThe dark side of transfer pricing: Its role in tax avoidance and wealth retentiveness (2010)The dark side of transfer pri…Tax havens: how globalization really works (2010)Tax havens: how globalization…Shining a Light on the Resource Curse: An Empirical Analysis of the Relationship Between Natural Resources, Transparency, and Economic Growth (2010)Shining a Light on the Resour…Natural resources, democracy and corruption (2009)Natural resources, democracy …Corruption in natural resource management: Implications for policy makers (2009)Corruption in natural resourc…The bottom billion: why the poorest countries are failing and what can be done about it (2008)The bottom billion: why the p…Is Transparency the Key to Reducing Corruption in Resource-Rich Countries? (2008)Is Transparency the Key to Re…Escaping the resource curse (2007)Escaping the resource curseBranded!: How the 'Certification Revolution' is Transforming Global Corporations (2007)Branded!: How the 'Certificat…The Varieties of Resource Experience: Natural Resource Export Structures and the Political Economy of Economic Growth (2005)The Varieties of Resource Exp…Can policy intervention beat the resource curse? Evidence from the Chad–Cameroon pipeline project (2005)Can policy intervention beat …Does Mother Nature Corrupt? Natural Resources, Corruption, and Economic Growth (2001)Does Mother Nature Corrupt? 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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2008The bottom billion: why the poorest countries are failing and what can be done about it3,033 cited
  • 2005The Varieties of Resource Experience: Natural Resource Export Structures and the Political Economy of Economic Growth962 cited
  • 2001Does Mother Nature Corrupt? Natural Resources, Corruption, and Economic Growth851 cited
  • 2008Is Transparency the Key to Reducing Corruption in Resource-Rich Countries?787 cited
  • 2009Natural resources, democracy and corruption697 cited
  • 2007Escaping the resource curse593 cited
  • 2009Corruption in natural resource management: Implications for policy makers361 cited
  • 2010The dark side of transfer pricing: Its role in tax avoidance and wealth retentiveness351 cited
  • 2010Tax havens: how globalization really works284 cited
  • 2011National Oil Companies and Value Creation229 cited
  • 2007Branded!: How the 'Certification Revolution' is Transforming Global Corporations219 cited
  • 2010Shining a Light on the Resource Curse: An Empirical Analysis of the Relationship Between Natural Resources, Transparency, and Economic Growth194 cited
  • 2011Capital flight from sub‐Saharan Africa: linkages with external borrowing and policy options177 cited
  • 2011Africa’s odious debts168 cited
  • 2011

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Limited partnership: Business, government, civil society, and the public in the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI)
161 cited
  • 2005Can policy intervention beat the resource curse? Evidence from the Chad–Cameroon pipeline project144 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2019Capital flight, foreign direct investment and natural resources in Africa118 cited
    • 2021Toward a New Common Sense82 cited
    • 2014Natural resources and corruption in post-war transitions: matters of trust38 cited
    • 2015Regulating Extraction in Africa: Towards a Framework for Accountability in the Global South25 cited
    • 2021Development Assistance for Health3 cited
    • 2021Debt, Structural Adjustment, and Health1 cited