Synonyms
Definitions
Institutional arrangements: It refers to organizational setup/shape/design of various public institutions such as democracy, governance, politics, law and order, economy, etc., in a welfare characterized state.
Fiscal performance: It refers to the budgetary stability of a state. In other words, it means the efficient allocation of funds without creating any pressure on the state economy.
Conflict region: It refers to a state engulfed with political or social turmoil.
Introduction
The determinants of government expenditure have attained a multidimensional approach. The factors which determine the growth of government expenditure have not remained confined to one particular sector but have varied to different institutions and activities. The literature suggests that the growth of government expenditure is affected by various institutional factors related to the economic, political, demographic, and...
References
Arewa A, Nwakahma C (2013) Macroeconomic variables and the dynamic effect of public expenditure: long-term trend analysis in Nigeria. J Knowl Manage Econ Inf Technol 3(6):1–32
Bergh A, Henrekson M (2011) Government size and growth: a survey and interpretation of the evidence. J Econ Surv 25(5):872–897
Bräuninger T (2005) A partisan model of government expenditure. Public Choice 125(3/4):409–429
Chowdhary R, Rao NV (2003) Jammu and Kashmir: political alienation, regional divergence, and communal polarisation. J Ind School Polit Econ 15(2):189–219
Dash BB, Raja VA (2013) Political determinants of the allocation of public expenditures: a study of the Indian states. Int Rev Econ 60:293–317
Dimitrova D (2005) The relationship between exchange rates and stock prices: studied in a multivariate model. Issue Polit Econ 14:1–25
Drazen A (2000) Political economy in macroeconomics. Princeton University Press, Princeton
Granger CWJ (1988) Some recent developments in a concept of causality. J Econ 39:199–121
Dye TR (1984) Party and policy in the states. The Journal of Politics 46:1097–1116
Hassan S, Mishra B (2017) Does infrastructure matters in government spending? A case study of Jammu and Kashmir (India) with co-integration approach. J Infrastruct Dev 9(2):1–16
Johansen S (1988) Statistical analysis of co-integration vectors. J Econ Dyn Control 12:231–254
Johansen S, Jusellious (1995) Likelihood-based inference in co-integrated vector autoregressive models. Oxford University Press, New York
Kau J, Rubin P (2002) The growth of government: sources and limits. Public Choice 113:389–402
Khemani S (2004) Does delegation of fiscal policy to an independent agency make a difference? Evidence from intergovernmental transfers in India. J Dev Econ 82(2):464–484
MacKinnon, JG (1991) Critical values for cointegration tests. In Engle RF and Granger CWJ (eds), Long-run Economic Relationships: Readings in Cointegration, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 267–276
Perotti R, Kontopoulos Y (2002) Fragmented fiscal policy. J Public Econ 86:191–222
Persson T, Roland G, Tabellini G (2007) Electoral rules and government spending in parliamentary democracies. Q J Polit Sci 20:1–34
Remmer K (2004) Does foreign aid promote the expansion of government? Am J Polit Sci 48:77–92
Rogoff K (1990) Equilibrium political budget cycles. Am Econ Rev 80(1):21–36
Schuknecht L (2002) Fiscal policy cycles and public expenditure in developing countries. Public Choice 102(1/2):115–130
Tanzi V, Schuknecht L (1997) Reconsidering the fiscal role of government: the international perspective. Am Econ Rev 87(2):164–168
Velasco A (2000) Debt and deficits with fragmented fiscal policy-making. J Public Econ 76:105–125
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2018 Springer International Publishing AG
About this entry
Cite this entry
Hassan, S.U., Mishra, B. (2018). Institutional Arrangements and Fiscal Performance of Conflict Regions: An Indian Case Study. In: Farazmand, A. (eds) Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_3537-1
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_3537-1
Received:
Accepted:
Published:
Publisher Name: Springer, Cham
Print ISBN: 978-3-319-31816-5
Online ISBN: 978-3-319-31816-5
eBook Packages: Springer Reference Economics and FinanceReference Module Humanities and Social SciencesReference Module Business, Economics and Social Sciences