2015
DOI: 10.1080/21599165.2015.1088435
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Who commits to the rule of law? Constrained government and foreign direct investment in postcommunist states

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 80 publications
(63 reference statements)
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“…The rule of law is both a necessary and sufficient condition for peace, confirming the thesis of Bleiker and Krupanski (2008) that state institutions, especially those in charge of justice and security delivery, which promote and adhere to the rule of law, can contribute to sustainable peace. Moreover, Eastern Europe and Eurasia are also confirming Touchton's (2015) assumptions that credible commitment to the rule of law requires much more than constitutional separation of powers or institutional checks and balances. Rule of law must work in parallel with strong state and must be founded on democratic accountability to condition the peace.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 53%
“…The rule of law is both a necessary and sufficient condition for peace, confirming the thesis of Bleiker and Krupanski (2008) that state institutions, especially those in charge of justice and security delivery, which promote and adhere to the rule of law, can contribute to sustainable peace. Moreover, Eastern Europe and Eurasia are also confirming Touchton's (2015) assumptions that credible commitment to the rule of law requires much more than constitutional separation of powers or institutional checks and balances. Rule of law must work in parallel with strong state and must be founded on democratic accountability to condition the peace.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 53%
“…For example, some recent literature emphasizes regime type, such as democracy vs. autocracy (Moon 2019;Hamid et al 2022), regulatory components and business environment (Contractor et al 2020), and specific political institutions, such as term limits, including in authoritarian countries (Wang et al 2020). Infrastructure and regulatory quality in a general sense and political stability are also commonly discussed indicators shown to influence FDI inflows (Paul and Jadhav 2019;Touchton 2015aTouchton , 2015bTouchton , 2016. Gravity models, neighbor country effects, and membership in trading blocs are also frequent ways to estimate and account for variation in FDI (Dorakh 2020).…”
Section: Control Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, I contribute to the debate on assessing the credibility of contract enforcement and property rights by using FDI inflows as the dependent variable in my analysis. Several previous studies evaluating the arguments surrounding constrained government use perceptual measures that depend on expert surveys to evaluate property rights (Keefer and Khemani 2005), corruption (Brown et al 2011), and the rule of law (Andrews and Montinola 2004;Touchton 2015aTouchton , 2015b) cross-nationally. These studies assume connections between perceptions and the frequently unobservable underlying concepts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Less corrupt transition economies (such as Estonia or the Czech Republic) attract more FDI than more corrupt transition states (such as Azerbaijan or Uzbekistan) (Javorcik and Wei, 2009). Finally, credible government policies and the improved rule of law contribute at most in transforming post-socialist countries of Eastern Europe and Eurasia in FDI's recipient countries (Touchton, 2015).…”
Section: Governancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The rule of law measures perceptions on the effectiveness and predictability of the judiciary, as well as contracts' enforceability. An improved rule of law act as a stimulus to FDI inflows (Bailey, 2018;Cleeve, 2012;Gani, 2007;Mengistu and Adhikary, 2011;Méon and Sekkat, 2005; Rodríguez-Pose and Cols, 2017; Shah and Afridi, 2015;Staats and Biglaiser, 2012;Touchton, 2015) and is expected to hold a positive sign.…”
Section: (Ii)mentioning
confidence: 99%