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Robert Looney

Biographic Data

ID4187461
NAMERobert Looney
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMELooney
SIGNATURELOONEY R
AFFILIATIONSNaval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Islamic Republic of Iran: Reflections on an Emerging Economy

    Jahangir Amuzegar, Robert Looney•BOOK•Islamic Republic of Iran•2014

  • Handbook of US-Middle East Relations

    Robert Looney•BOOK•Handbook of US-Middle East…•2014

  • Economic impacts of the floods in Pakistan

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Contemporary South Asia•2012•References: 2

    As a result of the Pakistani government's failure to address the situation, severe floods have become a regular occurrence in Pakistan. Consequently, the country finds itself in a vicious cycle of falling international assistance and declining economic growth. However, the country's New Growth Strategy holds out the hope of breaking this cycle, through generating higher rates of economic growth and increased governmental accountability

  • Pakistan's economic and security dilemma: Expanded defence expenditures and the relative governance syndrome

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary South Asia•2008•Cited by: 2

    For many years, conventional wisdom stressed that developing countries such as Pakistan face a guns versus butter trade-off, with increased defence expenditures coming at the expense of improved economic growth. Later, statistical studies suggested that, depending on the circumstances, defence expenditures could either aid or hinder economic growth. However, these studies were silent on the key role governance structures played in affecting the e…

  • P ostwar I raq's F inancial S ystem: B uilding from S cratch

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2005

  • Petroeuros: A Threat to U.S. Interests in the Gulf

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Failed Economic Take-Offs and Terrorism in Pakistan: Conceptualizing a Proper Role for U.S. Assistance

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•2004•Cited by: 3

    What are the causes of terrorism? Of the various theories put forth, the analysis below suggests that failed economic take-offs, in addition to the usual factors suggested, are an important element. This finding has a number of implications for Pakistan's economic reform programs. In addition, foreign aid programs to the country will have to be modified if their effectiveness in reducing the attractiveness of terrorism is to be increased

  • Hawala: The Terrorist's Informal Financial Mechanism

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 2

    Since 9/11 investigations into the al-Qaeda financial network have led to several notable successes in the United Slates and Europe. Much of this achievement in the United States has resulted from strengthening the financial investigatory powers of domestic law enforcement agencies and coordinating them through the Treasury Department's new Foreign Terrorist Asset Tracking Center. In other countries, the Paris-based Financial Action Task Force, f…

  • A Monetary/Exchange‐Rate Strategy for the Reconstruction of Iraq

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Economic Policy Making in Mexico: Factors Underlying the 1982 Crisis

    Gabriele Baur, Robert E Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1987•Cited by: 6

    This volume argues that the Mexican crisis of August 1982, in which the country was left facing the prospect of national default and zero economic growth, was not only the result of some fundamental flaws in the country's economy, but is more accurately characterized as cash flow problem-in the author's words, a case of illiquidity rather than insolvency. Based on thorough analysis of the Mexican economy, the book assesses the effectiveness of th…

  • The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1981•Cited by: 6

    Looney R. and Frederiksen P. (1981) The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico, Reg. Studies 15, 285–296. Using multiple regression analysis, production functions are estimated for Mexico to examine whether infrastructure's impact on GDP differs depending on the type of investment (economic or social overhead capital) or the type of recipient region (intermediate or lagging). This possibility has been suggested by Hansen. The stat…

  • Economic Policy Making in Mexico: Factors Underlying the 1982 Crisis

    Gabriele Baur, Robert E Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1987•Cited by: 6

    This volume argues that the Mexican crisis of August 1982, in which the country was left facing the prospect of national default and zero economic growth, was not only the result of some fundamental flaws in the country's economy, but is more accurately characterized as cash flow problem-in the author's words, a case of illiquidity rather than insolvency. Based on thorough analysis of the Mexican economy, the book assesses the effectiveness of th…

  • The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1981•Cited by: 6

    Looney R. and Frederiksen P. (1981) The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico, Reg. Studies 15, 285–296. Using multiple regression analysis, production functions are estimated for Mexico to examine whether infrastructure's impact on GDP differs depending on the type of investment (economic or social overhead capital) or the type of recipient region (intermediate or lagging). This possibility has been suggested by Hansen. The stat…

  • Failed Economic Take-Offs and Terrorism in Pakistan: Conceptualizing a Proper Role for U.S. Assistance

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•2004•Cited by: 3

    What are the causes of terrorism? Of the various theories put forth, the analysis below suggests that failed economic take-offs, in addition to the usual factors suggested, are an important element. This finding has a number of implications for Pakistan's economic reform programs. In addition, foreign aid programs to the country will have to be modified if their effectiveness in reducing the attractiveness of terrorism is to be increased

  • Pakistan's economic and security dilemma: Expanded defence expenditures and the relative governance syndrome

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary South Asia•2008•Cited by: 2

    For many years, conventional wisdom stressed that developing countries such as Pakistan face a guns versus butter trade-off, with increased defence expenditures coming at the expense of improved economic growth. Later, statistical studies suggested that, depending on the circumstances, defence expenditures could either aid or hinder economic growth. However, these studies were silent on the key role governance structures played in affecting the e…

  • Hawala: The Terrorist's Informal Financial Mechanism

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 2

    Since 9/11 investigations into the al-Qaeda financial network have led to several notable successes in the United Slates and Europe. Much of this achievement in the United States has resulted from strengthening the financial investigatory powers of domestic law enforcement agencies and coordinating them through the Treasury Department's new Foreign Terrorist Asset Tracking Center. In other countries, the Paris-based Financial Action Task Force, f…

  • Petroeuros: A Threat to U.S. Interests in the Gulf

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • A Monetary/Exchange‐Rate Strategy for the Reconstruction of Iraq

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 1

  • The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1981•Cited by: 6

    Looney R. and Frederiksen P. (1981) The regional impact of infrastructure investment in Mexico, Reg. Studies 15, 285–296. Using multiple regression analysis, production functions are estimated for Mexico to examine whether infrastructure's impact on GDP differs depending on the type of investment (economic or social overhead capital) or the type of recipient region (intermediate or lagging). This possibility has been suggested by Hansen. The stat…

  • Economic Policy Making in Mexico: Factors Underlying the 1982 Crisis

    Gabriele Baur, Robert E Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1987•Cited by: 6

    This volume argues that the Mexican crisis of August 1982, in which the country was left facing the prospect of national default and zero economic growth, was not only the result of some fundamental flaws in the country's economy, but is more accurately characterized as cash flow problem-in the author's words, a case of illiquidity rather than insolvency. Based on thorough analysis of the Mexican economy, the book assesses the effectiveness of th…

  • Hawala: The Terrorist's Informal Financial Mechanism

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 2

    Since 9/11 investigations into the al-Qaeda financial network have led to several notable successes in the United Slates and Europe. Much of this achievement in the United States has resulted from strengthening the financial investigatory powers of domestic law enforcement agencies and coordinating them through the Treasury Department's new Foreign Terrorist Asset Tracking Center. In other countries, the Paris-based Financial Action Task Force, f…

  • A Monetary/Exchange‐Rate Strategy for the Reconstruction of Iraq

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2003•Cited by: 1

  • Petroeuros: A Threat to U.S. Interests in the Gulf

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Failed Economic Take-Offs and Terrorism in Pakistan: Conceptualizing a Proper Role for U.S. Assistance

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•2004•Cited by: 3

    What are the causes of terrorism? Of the various theories put forth, the analysis below suggests that failed economic take-offs, in addition to the usual factors suggested, are an important element. This finding has a number of implications for Pakistan's economic reform programs. In addition, foreign aid programs to the country will have to be modified if their effectiveness in reducing the attractiveness of terrorism is to be increased

  • P ostwar I raq's F inancial S ystem: B uilding from S cratch

    Open Access•Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2005

  • Pakistan's economic and security dilemma: Expanded defence expenditures and the relative governance syndrome

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary South Asia•2008•Cited by: 2

    For many years, conventional wisdom stressed that developing countries such as Pakistan face a guns versus butter trade-off, with increased defence expenditures coming at the expense of improved economic growth. Later, statistical studies suggested that, depending on the circumstances, defence expenditures could either aid or hinder economic growth. However, these studies were silent on the key role governance structures played in affecting the e…

  • Economic impacts of the floods in Pakistan

    Robert E Looney, Robert Looney•ARTICLE•Contemporary South Asia•2012•References: 2

    As a result of the Pakistani government's failure to address the situation, severe floods have become a regular occurrence in Pakistan. Consequently, the country finds itself in a vicious cycle of falling international assistance and declining economic growth. However, the country's New Growth Strategy holds out the hope of breaking this cycle, through generating higher rates of economic growth and increased governmental accountability

  • Islamic Republic of Iran: Reflections on an Emerging Economy

    Jahangir Amuzegar, Robert Looney•BOOK•Islamic Republic of Iran•2014

  • Handbook of US-Middle East Relations

    Robert Looney•BOOK•Handbook of US-Middle East…•2014

Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works) · Economic policy (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)

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