Polarization, politics, and property rights
Polarization, politics, and property rights
Rate this book:
About This Book
One strand of research argues that polarized societies find it difficult to reach political consensus on appropriate responses to crises. Another strand focuses on redistribution, asking whether income inequality stifles growth by increasing political incentives to redistribute. Which is right?
Buy This Book
As an Amazon Associate and Bookshop.org affiliate, BookOrb earns from qualifying purchases.
Write a Review
Sign in to write a review.
More by Philip Keefer
A review of the political econ
A review of the political economy of governance
Better Governments for Better
Better Governments for Better Lives
Boondoggles and expropriation
Boondoggles and expropriation
Checks and balances, private i
Checks and balances, private information, and the credibility of monetary commitments
Democracy, credibility, and cl
Democracy, credibility, and clientelism
Democracy, public expenditures
Democracy, public expenditures, and the poor