2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.ejpoleco.2017.10.001
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Social transfers and conditionalities under different regime types

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Cited by 19 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Other studies suggest that democracies are more likely to introduce progressive taxes, thereby increasing the redistributive nature of the welfare state (Seelkopf & Lierse, 2020). Overall, research strongly suggests that democracy has a systematic positive effect on the expansion of social programmes (Dodlova, Giolbas, & Lay, 2017; Huber & Stephens, 2012; McGuire, 2010; Stasavage, 2005a).…”
Section: The Causes Of Welfare State Expansion In Democratic Middle‐income Countriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other studies suggest that democracies are more likely to introduce progressive taxes, thereby increasing the redistributive nature of the welfare state (Seelkopf & Lierse, 2020). Overall, research strongly suggests that democracy has a systematic positive effect on the expansion of social programmes (Dodlova, Giolbas, & Lay, 2017; Huber & Stephens, 2012; McGuire, 2010; Stasavage, 2005a).…”
Section: The Causes Of Welfare State Expansion In Democratic Middle‐income Countriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some scholars try to mitigate these critiques through creative approaches to measurement and research design, most notably through instrumental variables (e.g. Miller Data source: Non-contributory social transfer programs (Dodlova et al, 2017). Data represent 176 programs in 97 low and middle-income countries.…”
Section: Empirical Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The specific data I use are from Dodlova et al’s (2017) Non-Contributory Social Transfer Programs , which reports all non-contributory social transfer policies adopted by low- and middle-income countries globally. The data cover all programs in existence up to the year 2015.…”
Section: Empirical Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, we see that democracies apply more programs with human capital investments. This is very probably connected to the fact that democracies care more about the long-term developmental effects of pro-poor policies [57] . We can assume that non-democracies are interested in more unconditional transfer programs because the latter provide faster short-term effects, which help regimes to sustain power and decrease civil unrest in a society.…”
Section: Research Agendamentioning
confidence: 99%