名称: | |
描述: | |
公开/私有: | 公开 私有 |
Oil is not a curse : ownership structure and institutions in Soviet successor states / |
|
ISBN/ISSN:
|
9780521148085 (pbk.) |
ISBN/ISSN:
|
0521148081 (pbk.) |
ISBN/ISSN:
|
9780521765770 (hbk.) |
ISBN/ISSN:
|
0521765773 (hbk.) |
中图分类法
:
|
F451.262 |
著者:
|
Jones Luong, Pauline. |
题名:
|
Oil is not a curse [ownership structure and institutions in Soviet successor states ] |
出版发行:
|
New York : Cambridge University Press, 2010. |
载体形态:
|
xiii, 425 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm. |
内容提要:
|
"This book makes two central claims: first, that mineral-rich states are cursed not by their wealth but, rather, by the ownership structure they choose to manage their mineral wealth and second, that weak institutions are not inevitable in mineral-rich states. Each represents a significant departure from the conventional resource curse literature, which has treated ownership structure as a constant across time and space and has presumed that mineral-rich countries are incapable of either building or sustaining strong institutions - particularly fiscal regimes. The experience of the five petroleum-rich Soviet successor states (Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the Russian Federation, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan) provides a clear challenge to both of these assumptions. Their respective developmental trajectories since independence demonstrate not only that ownership structure can vary even across countries that share the same institutional legacy but also that this variation helps to explain the divergence in their subsequent fiscal regimes"--Provided by publisher. |
内容提要:
|
"This book makes two central claims: First, that mineral-rich states are cursed not by their wealth per se but rather by the ownership structure they chose to manage their mineral wealth; and second, that weak institutions are not inevitable in mineral-rich states. Each claim represents a significant departure from the conventional 'resource curse' literature, which has treated ownership structure as a constant across time and space and presumed that mineral-rich countries are incapable of either building or sustaining strong institutions - particularly fiscal regimes. The experience of the five petroleum-rich Soviet successor states (Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the Russian Federation, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan) provides a clear challenge to both of these assumptions. Their respective developmental trajectories since independence demonstrate not only that ownership structure can vary even across countries that share the same institutional legacy, but also that this variation helps explain the divergence in their subsequent fiscal regimes"--Provided by publisher. |
主题词:
|
Petroleum industry and trade Soviet Union. |
主题词:
|
Commonwealth of Independent States. |
主要责任者:
|
Weinthal, Erika. |
标签:
|
|
相关资源:
|
|
分享资源:
|
HEA| |04218cam a2200397 a 4500 001| |022011000884 003| |CAL 005| |20110330094925.4 008| |100511s2010 nyuab b 001 0 eng 010| |▼a 2010020088 020| |▼a9780521148085 (pbk.) 020| |▼a0521148081 (pbk.) 020| |▼a9780521765770 (hbk.) 020| |▼a0521765773 (hbk.) 035| |▼a(OCoLC)ocn607985724 040| |▼aDLC▼cDLC▼dYDX▼dBTCTA▼dYDXCP▼- | |dCDX▼dYHM▼dDLC 042| |▼apcc 043| |▼ae-ur--- 050|00|▼aHD9575.S65▼bJ66 2010 082|00|▼a333▼222 093| |▼aF451.262▼25 099| |▼aCAL 022011049514 100|1 |▼aJones Luong, Pauline. 245|10|▼aOil is not a curse :▼bowners- | |hip structure and institutions- | | in Soviet successor states /▼- | |cPauline Jones Luong and Erika Weinthal. 260| |▼aNew York :▼bCambridge Univer- | |sity Press,▼c2010. 300| |▼axiii, 425 p. :▼bill., maps ;▼c24 cm. 490|1 |▼aCambridge studies in compara- | |tive politics 504| |▼aIncludes bibliographical ref- | |erences (p. 361-397) and index. 505|0 |▼aRethinking the resource curs- | |e : ownership structure and in- | |stitutions in mineral rich sta- | |tes -- Why fiscal regimes : ta- | |xation and expenditure in mine- | |ral rich states -- State owner- | |ship with control versus priva- | |te domestic ownership -- Two v- | |ersion of rentierism : state o- | |wnership with control in Turkm- | |enistan and Uzbekistan -- Petr- | |oleum rents without rentierism- | | : domestic private ownership - | |in the Russian Federation -- S- | |tate ownership without control- | | versus private foreign owners- | |hip -- Eluding the obsolescing- | | bargain : state ownership wit- | |hout control in Azerbaijan -- - | |Revisiting the obsolescing bar- | |gain : foreign private ownersh- | |ip in Kazakhstan -- Taking dom- | |estic politics seriously : exp- | |laining the structure of owner- | |ship over mineral resources --- | | The myth of the resource curse. 520| |▼a"This book makes two central- | | claims: first, that mineral-r- | |ich states are cursed not by t- | |heir wealth but, rather, by th- | |e ownership structure they cho- | |ose to manage their mineral we- | |alth and second, that weak ins- | |titutions are not inevitable i- | |n mineral-rich states. Each re- | |presents a significant departu- | |re from the conventional resou- | |rce curse literature, which ha- | |s treated ownership structure - | |as a constant across time and - | |space and has presumed that mi- | |neral-rich countries are incap- | |able of either building or sus- | |taining strong institutions - - | |particularly fiscal regimes. T- | |he experience of the five petr- | |oleum-rich Soviet successor st- | |ates (Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, - | |the Russian Federation, Turkme- | |nistan, and Uzbekistan) provid- | |es a clear challenge to both o- | |f these assumptions. Their res- | |pective developmental trajecto- | |ries since independence demons- | |trate not only that ownership - | |structure can vary even across- | | countries that share the same- | | institutional legacy but also- | | that this variation helps to - | |explain the divergence in thei- | |r subsequent fiscal regimes"--- | |Provided by publisher. 520| |▼a"This book makes two central- | | claims: First, that mineral-r- | |ich states are cursed not by t- | |heir wealth per se but rather - | |by the ownership structure the- | |y chose to manage their minera- | |l wealth; and second, that wea- | |k institutions are not inevita- | |ble in mineral-rich states. Ea- | |ch claim represents a signific- | |ant departure from the convent- | |ional \'resource curse\' literat- | |ure, which has treated ownersh- | |ip structure as a constant acr- | |oss time and space and presume- | |d that mineral-rich countries - | |are incapable of either buildi- | |ng or sustaining strong instit- | |utions - particularly fiscal r- | |egimes. The experience of the - | |five petroleum-rich Soviet suc- | |cessor states (Azerbaijan, Kaz- | |akhstan, the Russian Federatio- | |n, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekista- | |n) provides a clear challenge - | |to both of these assumptions. - | |Their respective developmental- | | trajectories since independen- | |ce demonstrate not only that o- | |wnership structure can vary ev- | |en across countries that share- | | the same institutional legacy- | |, but also that this variation- | | helps explain the divergence - | |in their subsequent fiscal reg- | |imes"--Provided by publisher. 650| 0|▼aPetroleum industry and trade- | |▼zSoviet Union. 650| 0|▼aCommonwealth of Independent States. 700|1 |▼aWeinthal, Erika. 830| 0|▼aCambridge studies in compara- | |tive politics. 998| |▼aCALIS