Publikationsserver der Universitätsbibliothek Marburg

Titel:Social Uprisings: Conceptualization, Measurement, Causes and Implications
Autor:Shaheen, Sondos
Weitere Beteiligte: Hayo, Bernd (Prof. Dr.)
Veröffentlicht:2015
URI:https://archiv.ub.uni-marburg.de/diss/z2015/0216
DOI: https://doi.org/10.17192/z2015.0216
URN: urn:nbn:de:hebis:04-z2015-02164
DDC: Wirtschaft
Titel (trans.):Soziale Aufstände. Konzeptualisierung, Bemessung, Ursachen und Folgerungen.
Publikationsdatum:2015-03-24
Lizenz:https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/

Dokument

Schlagwörter:
aid, Index, soziale Unruhen, Hilfe, causes, Entwicklung, Revolution, index, social uprisings, revolutions, Bürgerkrieg, Ursachen, civil war

Summary:
The PhD thesis titled Social Uprisings: Conceptualization, Measurement, Causes and Implications consists of four stand alone papers. The first two papers are the essential building blocks to the overall thesis. The first paper provides the conceptualization of social uprisings. Upon the findings of the first paper, the social uprisings composite indicator (SUCI) is constructed in a co-authored second paper with Prof. Hayo. The final two papers are applications for the study of social uprisings using the newly constructed SUCI. The first paper is titled Conceptualizing Social Uprisings. The paper starts by identifying the gap in literature in the study of revolutions. Researchers criticize the ambiguity of the term revolution. It is interesting that this criticism has been reported in extant literature to researchers as early as Yoder (1926) and it is still validated by Beck (2014). Despite the advancement of research methods and various papers published on the topic of revolution. It appears that the term does not have a consensus for its meaning.

Bibliographie / References

  1. Castells, M. (2013). Networks of Outrage and Hope: Social Movements in the Internet Age. Cambridge: John Wiley and Sons.
  2. Lancaster, C. (2000). Transforming Foreign Aid: United States Assistance in the 21st Century. Peterson Institute.
  3. Boschini, A., and Olofsgård, A. (2007). Foreign Aid: An Instrument for Fighting Poverty or Communism. Journal of Development Studies 43(4), 622–648.
  4. Fearon, J., and Laitin, D. (2003). Ethnicity, Insurgency, and Civil War. American Political Science Review 75–90.
  5. Miguel, E., Satyanath, S., and Sergenti, E. (2004). Economic Shocks and Civil Conflict: An Instrumental Variables Approach. Journal of Political Economy 112(4), 725–753.
  6. Barbieri, K., and Keshk, O. (2012). Correlates of War Project Trade Data Set Codebook, 3. Retrieved from COW: http://correlatesofwar.org
  7. Tarp, F., Bach, C., Hansen, H., and Baunsgaard, S. (1999). Danish Aid Policy: Theory and Empirical Evidence. In K. Gupta, Foreign Aid: New Perspectives (pp. 149–169). Springer US.
  8. Isenman, P. (1976). Biases in Aid Allocation Against Poorer and Larger Countries. World Development 4, 631–641.
  9. Balla, E., and Reinhardt, G. (2008). Giving and Receiving Foreign Aid: Does Conflict Count? World Development 36(12), 2566–2585.
  10. Tezanos, S., Quiñones, A., and Guijarro, M. (2013). Inequality, Aid and Growth: Macroeconomic Impact of Aid Grants and Loans in Latin America and the Caribbean. Journal of Applied Economics 16(1), 153–177.
  11. Bearce, D., and Tirone, D. (2010). Foreign Aid Effectiveness and the Strategic Goals of Donor Governments. Journal of Politics 72(3), 837–851.
  12. Hawkins, D., Lake, D., Nielson, D., and Tierney, M. (2006). Delegation and Agency in International Organizations. Cambridge University Press.
  13. Braithwaite, J., Grootaert, C., and Milanović, B. (2000). Poverty and Social Assistance in Transition Countries. Macmillan.
  14. Dadush, U., and Dunne, M. (2011). American and European Responses to the Arab Spring: What's the Big Idea? Washington Quarterly 131–145.
  15. Grossman, H. (1992). Foreign Aid and Insurrection. Defence Economics 3(4).
  16. Landau, D. (1986). Government and Economic Growth in the Less Developed Countries: An Empirical Study for 1960–1980. Economic Development and Cultural Change 35(1), 35–75.
  17. Kuziemko, I., and Werker, E. (2006). How Much is a Seat on the Security Council Worth? Foreign Aid and Bribery at the United Nations. Journal of Political Economy 114(5), 905– 930.
  18. Wang, T.-Y. (1999). US Foreign Aid and UN Voting: An Analysis of Important Issues. International Studies Quarterly 43(1), 199–210.
  19. Cashel-Gordo, P., and Craig, S. (1997). Donor Preferences and Recipient Fiscal Behavior: A Simultaneous Analysis of Foreign Aid. Economic Inquiry 35(3), 653–671.
  20. Berthélemy, J.-C. (2006). Bilateral Donors' Interest vs. Recipients' Development Motives in Aid Allocation: Do All Donors Behave the Same? Review of Development Economics 10(2), 179–194.
  21. McKinaly, R. (1978). The German Aid Relationship: A Test of the Recipient Need and the Donor Interest Models of the Distribution of German Bilateral Aid 1961–1970. European Journal of Political Research 6(3), 235–257.
  22. Mesquita, B. D., and Smith, A. (2010). Leader Survival, Revolutions, and the Nature of Government Finance. American Journal of Political Science 54(4), 936–950.
  23. Faris, D. (2013). Deep State, Deep Crisis: Egypt and American Policy. Middle East Policy 99– 110.
  24. Fielding, D. (2013). The Dynamics of Humanitarian Aid Decisions. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics.
  25. Kang, S., and Meernik, J. (2004). Determinants of Post-Conflict Economic Assistance. Journal of Peace Research 41(2), 149–166.
  26. Stone, R. W. (2002). Lending Credibility: The International Monetary Fund and the Post- Communist Transition. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  27. Creed, G., and Wedel, J. (1997). Second Thoughts from the Second World: Interpreting Aid in Post-Communist Eastern Europe. Human Organization 56(3), 253–264.
  28. Bermeo, S. (2011). Foreign Aid and Regime Change: A Role for Donor Intent. World Development 39(11), 2021–2031.
  29. Voeten, E. (2013). Data and Analyses of Voting in the United Nations General Assembly.
  30. Forman, S. (2000). Good Intentions: Pledges of Aid. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner.
  31. Neumayer, E. (2003). The Determinants of Aid Allocation by Regional Multilateral Development Banks and United Nations Agencies. International Studies Quarterly 47(1), 101–122.
  32. Headey, D. (2008). Geopolitics and the Effect of Foreign Aid on Economic Growth: 1970–2001. Journal of International Development 20(2), 161–180.
  33. Bagwell, K., and Staiger, R. (2001). Reciprocity, Non-Discrimination and Preferential Agreements in the Multilateral Trading System. Journal of Political Economy 17(2), 281– 325
  34. Round, J., and Odedokun, M. (2004). Aid Effort and its Determinants. International Review of Economics and Finance 13(3), 393–309
  35. Mekashaa, T., and Tar, F. (2013). Aid and Growth: What Meta-Analysis Reveals. Journal of Development Studies 49(4), 564–583.
  36. Hansen, H., and Tarp, F. (2001). Aid and Growth Regressions. Journal of Development Economics 64(2), 547–570.
  37. Lahiri, S., and Raimondos-Møller, P. (2000). Lobbying by Ethnic Groups and Aid Allocation. Economic Journal 110, 62–79.
  38. Dalgaard, C.-J., Hansen, H., and Tarp, F. (2004). On the Empirics of Foreign Aid and Growth. Economic Journal 114, 191–216.
  39. Doucouliagosa, H., and Paldam, M. (2011). The Ineffectiveness of Development Aid on Growth: An Update. European Journal of Political Economy 27(2), 399–404.
  40. Grabbe, H. (1999). A Partnership for Accession?: The Implications of EU Conditionality for the Central and East European Applicants. European University Institute, Robert Schuman Centre.
  41. Kecskemeti, P. (1961). The Unexpected Revolution. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press.
  42. Collier, P., and Hoeffler, A. (2002). On the Incidence of Civil Wars in Africa. Journal of Conflict Resolution 13–28.
  43. Hurd, I. (2005). The Strategic Use of Liberal Internationalism: Libya and the UN Sanctions, 1992–2003. International Organization 59(3), 495.
  44. Kono, D., and Montinola, G. (2009). Does Foreign Aid Support Autocrats, Democrats, or Both? Journal of Politics 71(2), 704–718.
  45. Demirel-Pegg, T., and Moskowitz, J. (2009). US Aid Allocation: The Nexus of Human Rights, Democracy, and Development. Journal of Peace Research 46(2), 181–198.
  46. Szent-Iványi, B., and Tétényi, A. (2008). Transition and Foreign Aid Policies in the Visegrád Countries: A Path Dependent Approach. Transition Studies Review 15(3), 573–587.
  47. Dudley, L., and Claude, M. (1976). A Model of the Supply of Bilateral Foreign Aid. American Economic Review 66(1), 132–142.
  48. Trumbull, W., and Wall, H. (1994) Estimating Aid-Allocation Criteria with Panel Data. Economic Journal 104(425), 876–882.
  49. OECD. (2014). Aid (ODA) Commitments to Countries and Regions [DAC3a]. Retrieved from OECD.
  50. Abderebbi, M., An–Najar, G., Bedaida, A., and Braizat, F. (2010). Arab–Barometer. Inter– References Alesina, A., and Dollar, D. (2000). Who Gives Foreign Aid to Whom and Why? Journal of Economic Growth 5, 33–63.
  51. List of Donor Countries
  52. Hayo, B., and Shaheen, S. (2014) Measuring Social Acts of Defiance Against the Government: The Social Uprisings Composite Index (SUCI). Mimeo.
  53. Paper 4: The Impact of Social Uprisings on Aid Allocation 121
  54. H. M. Treasury. (1986). The Government's Expenditure Plans 1986–87 to 1988–1989 (Vol. 2). London: HMSO.
  55. Goldstone, J. (2011). Understanding the Revolutions of 2011: Weakness and Resilience in Middle Eastern Autocracies. Foreign Affairs 90(3), 8–16.
  56. Wedel, J. (1994). US Aid to Central and Eastern Europe, 1990–1994: An Analysis of Aid Models and Responses. East-Central European Economies in Transition.
  57. Cooley, A. (2003). Western Conditions and Domestic Choices: The Influence of External Actors on the Post-Communist Transition. Nations in Transit 2003: Democratization in East Central Europe and Eurasia 25–38.
  58. Levin, A., Lin, C.-F., and Chu, C.-S. (2002). Unit Root Tests in Panel Data: Asymptotic and Finite-Sample Properties. Journal of Econometrics 108(1), 1–24.
  59. Conyers, D., and Mellors, R. (2005). Aid Ineffectiveness in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Problem of Donor Capacity. Institute of Development Studies 36(3), 83–89.
  60. Feeny, Simon (2005). The Impact of Foreign Aid on Economic Growth in Papua New Guinea. Journal of Development Studies 41(6), 1092–1117
  61. Ardıç, N. (2012). Understanding the " Arab Spring " : Justice, Dignity, Religion and International Politics. Afro Eurasian Studies 1(1), 8–52.
  62. Nuti, D. M. (1996). European Community Response to the transition: Aid, Trade Access, Enlargement. Economics of Transition 4(2), 503–511.
  63. Morrissey, O. (2004). Conditionality and Aid Effectiveness Re-Evaluated. World Economy 27(2), 153–171.
  64. Raschky, P., and Schwindt, M. (2012). On the Channel and Type of Aid: The Case of International Disaster Assistance. European Journal of Political Economy 119–131.
  65. Margesson, R. (2006). International Crises and Disasters: U.S. Humanitarian Assistance, Budget Trends, and Issues for Congress. Congressional Research Service.
  66. Knack, S. (2001). Aid Dependence and the Quality of Governance: Cross-Country Tests Using Alternative Institutional Measures. Economics and Politics 7, 207–227
  67. Alesina, A., and Weder, B. (2002). Do Corrupt Governments Receive Less Foreign Aid? American Economic Review 92(4), 1126–1137.
  68. Wamboye, E., Adekola, A., and Sergi, B. (2013). Economic Growth and the Role of Foreign Aid in Selected African Countries. Development 56, 155–171.
  69. Wall, H. (1995). The Allocation of Official Development Assistance. Journal of Policy Modeling 17(3), 307–314.
  70. MacDonald, R. (1996). Panel Unit Root Tests and Real Exchange Rates. Economics Letters 50(1), 7–11.
  71. Beenstock, M. (1980). Political Econometry of Official Development Assistance. World Development 8, 137–144.
  72. Dowling, J., and Hiemenz, U. (1985). Biases in the Allocation of Foreign Aid: Some New Evidence. World Development 13(4), 535–541
  73. McGillivray, M. (1989). The Allocation of Aid Among Developing Countries: A Multi-Donor Analysis Using a Per Capita Aid Index. World Development 17(4), 561–568.
  74. Younas, J. (2008). Motivation for Bilateral Aid Allocation: Altruism or Trade Benefits. European Journal of Political Economy 24(3), 661–674.
  75. Im, K. P., and Shin, Y. (2003). Testing for Unit Roots in Heterogeneous Panels. Journal of Econometrics 53–74.
  76. Dollar, D., and Levin, V. (2006). The Increasing Selectivity of Foreign Aid, 1984–2003. World Development 34(12), 2034–2046.
  77. Frot, E. (2014). Aid Effectiveness in Times of Political Change: Lessons from the Post- Communist Transition. World Development 56, 127–138.


* Das Dokument ist im Internet frei zugänglich - Hinweise zu den Nutzungsrechten