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This paper explores whether coups cause increased crisis risk, and if some types of coups are associated with stronger risk. I use a worldwide sample with data on more than 1200 onsets of economic crisis between 1950 and 2019, treat separate effects of military and civilian coup attempts, and...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10013490611
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10015272640
This paper starts with the observation that almost all military dictatorships that democratize become presidential democracies. I hypothesize that military interests are able to coordinate on status-preserving institutional change prior to democratization and therefore prefer political...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011763058
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012302709
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10015122262
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10015062523
This paper explores whether coups cause increased crisis risk, and if some types of coups are associated with stronger risk. I use a worldwide sample with data on more than 1200 onsets of economic crisis between 1950 and 2019, treat separate effects of military and civilian coup attempts, and...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10014542225
There is scant systematic empirical evidence on what explains variation in academic freedom. Making use of a new indicator and panel data covering 64 countries 1960-2017, we investigate how de facto academic freedom is affected by, in particular, political institutions. We find that moving to...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012615456
Martin Paldam is one of the most prominent figures of Danish economics and European public choice. In this introduction to the special issue, we identify five of the areas, where he has made significant contributions: (1) vote and popularity functions and political business cycles; (2)...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10010987953
This paper starts with the observation that almost all military dictatorships that democratize become presidential democracies. I hypothesize that military interests are able to coordinate on status-preserving institutional change prior to democratization and therefore prefer political...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011917070