Corruption, Poverty, and Economic Growth (Causality Studies among Asean Countries)

Yunan, Zuhairan Yunmi; Andini, Ayu

doi:10.15294/jejak.v11i2.16061

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Novriansyah (2018) also emphasized that poverty affects economic growth in Gorontalo Province. However, in Indonesia, Yunan & Andini (2018) found that poverty did not correlate with economic growth.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Education Equality and Economic Growth in Indonesia

Sabur

Khusaini

Ramdani

2021

jejak

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Last decade, Indonesia's economic growth experienced a downward trend. The study examines the role of investment, equality in education, poverty, income inequality, and regime to economic growth in Indonesia. We used time-series data between 1970-2017. It was obtained from BPS and World Bank (Indodapur) publications. The model used is the Weighted Least Square Regression (WLS). The results showed the factors that contributed significantly to increasing Indonesia's economic growth were education equality, poverty, and income inequality. While investment/capital, economic transparency, and the regime did not significantly contribute to increasing economic growth. Expanding access to education for high school or equivalent is important by the Government, including the development of school infrastructure in remote areas and teacher distribution. The Government should maintain the poverty trend that continues to decline. The future study dynamic models look at the long-term relationships related to education equality, distribution of income, and poverty on economic growth.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Education Equality and Economic Growth in Indonesia

Sabur

Khusaini

Ramdani

2021

jejak

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“…Poverty is in line with human material condition that restricts basic needs optimization such as education, health, basic needs, and secondary needs. It is caused by insufficient income and limited living conditions, some developing countries poverty is generally caused by economic growth which tends to stagnate, development inequality, difficult employment opportunities, political policies tend to be unstable, and corruption and centralization system (Akhmad and Amir, 2018, Barnes, 2010, Guritno et al, 2018, Ighadalo, 2012, Obadan, 2002, Rustiadi, 2009, Sakinah and Pudjianto, 2018, Yunan and Andini, 2018. The impacts are the existence of slum area in the middle of the city but it is not worth to living in, health insurance is not optimal, limited access to resources, the low quality of education.…”

Section: Povertymentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Governance in Overcoming Poverty Problems in Surakarta: A Literature Review

Tando¹,

Sudarmo²,

Haryanti³

2020

Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Social Transformation, Community and Sustainable Development (ICSTCSD 2019

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Poverty is one of complex problem engages many stakeholders that exist in society. The government as the highest authority will not be able to do everything, therefore, it certainly requires other parties who are willing to help overcome poverty especially in the city of Surakarta. The solution offered by researchers is through Collaborative Governance to overcome this poverty problem. This study employs a literature review approach to analyze how the patterns of poverty reduction based on the results of previous studies. The method utilizes a literature review using 2 keywords that are collaborative governance and poverty. The results revealed that there are at least 3 patterns in poverty reduction, that establish a poverty alleviation agency, then initiation from the private sector and finally a local wisdom approach. However, in Surakarta City, there can be at least 2 patterns, that are establishing a special agency that handles poverty, and the second approach is based on local wisdom.

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“…Accordingly, this paper will focus more on the the quality of institution measurement provided by the World Bank's Worldwide Governance Indicators, which include government effectiveness, political stability and absence of violence/terrorism, regulatory quality, rule of law, voice and accountability. However, control of corruption will be excluded from the analysis since corruption's effect on economic performance has been widely discussed in various contexts of the kinds of literature (Shittu et al, 2018;Yunan & Andini, 2018;Sharma & Mishra, 2022;Spyromitros & Panagiotidis, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional Quality and Economic Growth in Muslim Countries

Yunan

2023

EDAJ

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This research analyzes the link between institutions and growth in a selection of Muslim nations to determine which elements have the most influence. The study spans 20 years, from 2002 to 2021, and employs a cross-country analysis to conclude that only three aspects of institutional quality (government effectiveness, political stability and lack of violence/terrorism, and voice and accountability) are strongly related to economic growth. The findings, obtained through a dynamic panel setting, reveal that most control variables exhibit significant effects consistent with expected outcomes. However, the investment coefficient, while positive, lacks statistical significance, suggesting that the impact of investment on economic growth in Muslim nations is not robust enough to be statistically validated. Moreover, the study delves into institutional quality's impact on economic performance and finds that three out of five variables significantly influence growth. Government effectiveness, political stability, and absence of violence/terrorism demonstrate substantial positive correlations, particularly at the 1% significance level. While still positively related to economic growth, regulatory quality and the rule of law only exhibit significance at the 10% level. To further understand the impact on economic development, this paper advises that future research explore numerous institutional quality criteria and segregate Muslim countries based on their political systems.

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Corruption, Poverty, and Economic Growth (Causality Studies among Asean Countries)

Cited by 8 publications

References 22 publications

Education Equality and Economic Growth in Indonesia

Education Equality and Economic Growth in Indonesia

Collaborative Governance in Overcoming Poverty Problems in Surakarta: A Literature Review

Institutional Quality and Economic Growth in Muslim Countries

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