Mansoob Murshed
Biographic Data
| ID | 213648 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mansoob Murshed |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mansoob |
| FAMILY NAME | Murshed |
| SIGNATURE | MURSHED M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3717-6424 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Nudging Taxpayers via Instant Messaging to Submit Their Annual Tax Return: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Indonesia
This paper tests nudges delivered via WhatsApp to encourage timely annual tax returns among 24,887 individual non-employee taxpayers in six tax offices. We compared a standard email to three treatments delivered via a verified WhatsApp business account: (i) a standard message, (ii) a deterrence message, and (iii) a reciprocity message. The pre-registered design permits separating the effects of the mode of delivery (WhatsApp vs. email) and behavi…
The Socio-Economic Impact of an Abrupt Loss of Oil: A Synthetic Control Approach in the Case of Sudan
With the secession of South Sudan in 2011, the Republic of Sudan experienced a sudden loss of more than 70% of its oil reserves. Few countries have experienced such a dramatic macroeconomic adjustment within a short period of time. While earlier studies have explored the socio-economic impacts of oil discoveries, little is known about what happens in the case of an abrupt reversal of an oil windfall. We make use of the synthetic control method to…
Media Credibility and Voter Penalization of Corrupt Politicians in Latin America
There has been a significant growth of social media as a means to inform oneself about politics. This article explores the consequences of this trend on the credibility audiences attribute to news exposing corrupt politicians and on their willingness to penalize the exposed politicians in elections. The study focuses on ten Latin American cities and employs a randomized control trial using experimental data embedded in a survey. Through this meth…
War Economies, Post-Conflict Transition and Human Trafficking
Human Capital Accumulation in Pakistan in the Light of Debt, Military Expenditure and Politics
We investigate factors responsible for low public sector human capital investment in Pakistan. The debt servicing burden coupled with a rising debt stock can impact on human capital expenditure. To account for this, a Debt Net Cost Index is developed to measure the evolving net cost of public debt starting in 1960. Political factors examined are regime type, frequency of elections, quality of democracy, international aid preferences, elite captur…
Debt Relief and Civil War
Reducing or writing off the debts of the 41 heavily indebted poor countries (HIPCs) can potentially reduce social conflict by releasing resources from debt-service to enable governments to make fiscal transfers that lower the grievances of rebels (when conflict is partly rooted in grievances over past allocations of public spending and taxation). To explore these issues, this article presents a model of a civil war between a government and rebels…
Credibility and Reputation in Peacemaking
This article analyses credibility and reputation in the context of peace negotiations. The model is applicable to the credibility of peace agreements in post-conflict situations in the immediate aftermath of civil war, where there is a danger of conflict breaking out again. The analysis is motivated by the empirical regularity with which peace agreements break down in the context of civil war, as for example in Angola, Sierra Leone and many of th…
Conflict, Civil War and Underdevelopment: An Introduction
Conflict has been a feature of human society since time immemorial. Disputes that arise may be organized around social class, ethnicity, religion, region, or some combination of these factors. The struggle can be over economic opportunities, as well as political and civil rights, among other contestable factors. In peaceful societies, conflict is channelled into nonviolent means and institutions for both its expression and resolution. Civil war i…
Conflict, Civil War and Underdevelopment: An Introduction
Conflict has been a feature of human society since time immemorial. Disputes that arise may be organized around social class, ethnicity, religion, region, or some combination of these factors. The struggle can be over economic opportunities, as well as political and civil rights, among other contestable factors. In peaceful societies, conflict is channelled into nonviolent means and institutions for both its expression and resolution. Civil war i…
Credibility and Reputation in Peacemaking
This article analyses credibility and reputation in the context of peace negotiations. The model is applicable to the credibility of peace agreements in post-conflict situations in the immediate aftermath of civil war, where there is a danger of conflict breaking out again. The analysis is motivated by the empirical regularity with which peace agreements break down in the context of civil war, as for example in Angola, Sierra Leone and many of th…
Debt Relief and Civil War
Reducing or writing off the debts of the 41 heavily indebted poor countries (HIPCs) can potentially reduce social conflict by releasing resources from debt-service to enable governments to make fiscal transfers that lower the grievances of rebels (when conflict is partly rooted in grievances over past allocations of public spending and taxation). To explore these issues, this article presents a model of a civil war between a government and rebels…
War Economies, Post-Conflict Transition and Human Trafficking
Credibility and Reputation in Peacemaking
This article analyses credibility and reputation in the context of peace negotiations. The model is applicable to the credibility of peace agreements in post-conflict situations in the immediate aftermath of civil war, where there is a danger of conflict breaking out again. The analysis is motivated by the empirical regularity with which peace agreements break down in the context of civil war, as for example in Angola, Sierra Leone and many of th…
Conflict, Civil War and Underdevelopment: An Introduction
Conflict has been a feature of human society since time immemorial. Disputes that arise may be organized around social class, ethnicity, religion, region, or some combination of these factors. The struggle can be over economic opportunities, as well as political and civil rights, among other contestable factors. In peaceful societies, conflict is channelled into nonviolent means and institutions for both its expression and resolution. Civil war i…
Debt Relief and Civil War
Reducing or writing off the debts of the 41 heavily indebted poor countries (HIPCs) can potentially reduce social conflict by releasing resources from debt-service to enable governments to make fiscal transfers that lower the grievances of rebels (when conflict is partly rooted in grievances over past allocations of public spending and taxation). To explore these issues, this article presents a model of a civil war between a government and rebels…
Human Capital Accumulation in Pakistan in the Light of Debt, Military Expenditure and Politics
We investigate factors responsible for low public sector human capital investment in Pakistan. The debt servicing burden coupled with a rising debt stock can impact on human capital expenditure. To account for this, a Debt Net Cost Index is developed to measure the evolving net cost of public debt starting in 1960. Political factors examined are regime type, frequency of elections, quality of democracy, international aid preferences, elite captur…
Media Credibility and Voter Penalization of Corrupt Politicians in Latin America
There has been a significant growth of social media as a means to inform oneself about politics. This article explores the consequences of this trend on the credibility audiences attribute to news exposing corrupt politicians and on their willingness to penalize the exposed politicians in elections. The study focuses on ten Latin American cities and employs a randomized control trial using experimental data embedded in a survey. Through this meth…
War Economies, Post-Conflict Transition and Human Trafficking
Nudging Taxpayers via Instant Messaging to Submit Their Annual Tax Return: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Indonesia
This paper tests nudges delivered via WhatsApp to encourage timely annual tax returns among 24,887 individual non-employee taxpayers in six tax offices. We compared a standard email to three treatments delivered via a verified WhatsApp business account: (i) a standard message, (ii) a deterrence message, and (iii) a reciprocity message. The pre-registered design permits separating the effects of the mode of delivery (WhatsApp vs. email) and behavi…
The Socio-Economic Impact of an Abrupt Loss of Oil: A Synthetic Control Approach in the Case of Sudan
With the secession of South Sudan in 2011, the Republic of Sudan experienced a sudden loss of more than 70% of its oil reserves. Few countries have experienced such a dramatic macroeconomic adjustment within a short period of time. While earlier studies have explored the socio-economic impacts of oil discoveries, little is known about what happens in the case of an abrupt reversal of an oil windfall. We make use of the synthetic control method to…
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Corruption and Economic Development (3 works) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works)