Stephen A O’Connell
Biographic Data
| ID | 5732895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen A O’Connell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen A |
| FAMILY NAME | O’Connell |
| SIGNATURE | O’CONNELL S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swarthmore College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0085-4853 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Identifying disproportionate impacts in Arkansas: New considerations for environmental justice mapping and implications for leaders
Mapping food security in Arkansas
Borders, ethnicity and trade
Fiscal inertia, donor credibility, and the monetary management of aid surges
The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960–2000
The period from 1960 to 2000 was one of remarkable growth and transformation in the world economy. Why did most of Sub-Saharan Africa fail to develop over this period? Why did a few small African economies succeed spectacularly? The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960–2000 is by far the most ambitious and comprehensive assessment of Africa's post-independence economic performance to date. Volume 1 examines the impact of resource …
Aid versus Trade Revisited: Donor and Recipient Policies in the Presence of Learning‐by‐Doing
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistance in the presence of learning-by-doing externalities in recipient-country export production. Using a model based on van Wijnbergen (1985), we show that switching donor support on the margin from aid to trade preferences can increase recipient-country welfare. Simulations in which the productivity externality also interacts with private capital acc…
Uganda's Recovery: The Role of Farms, Firms, and Government
Aid Intensity in Africa
Governance and Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa
eal income per head in much of sub-Saharan Africa grew rapidly in the 1960s, but faltered following the first OPEC oil price shock in 1973-74, and then stagnated or fell from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. Africa also saw a broad wave of authoritarian rule sweep the continent in the 1960s and early 1970s. Since 1990, however, the African political landscape has experienced significant changes, many in the direction of greater pluralism and de…
Restraining Auto Imports: Does Anyone Win
The conventional wisdom suggests that import restraints help the protected domestic industry at the expense of consumers. In the longer term, however, trade restraint may encourage foreign firms to adopt new and more threatening business strategies, such as upgrading the quality of their products or moving plants to the United States. If these long-term dynamic effects of restraint are considered, trade restraints may prove harmful to the domesti…
Borders, ethnicity and trade
Governance and Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa
eal income per head in much of sub-Saharan Africa grew rapidly in the 1960s, but faltered following the first OPEC oil price shock in 1973-74, and then stagnated or fell from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. Africa also saw a broad wave of authoritarian rule sweep the continent in the 1960s and early 1970s. Since 1990, however, the African political landscape has experienced significant changes, many in the direction of greater pluralism and de…
Aid Intensity in Africa
Fiscal inertia, donor credibility, and the monetary management of aid surges
Aid versus Trade Revisited: Donor and Recipient Policies in the Presence of Learning‐by‐Doing
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistance in the presence of learning-by-doing externalities in recipient-country export production. Using a model based on van Wijnbergen (1985), we show that switching donor support on the margin from aid to trade preferences can increase recipient-country welfare. Simulations in which the productivity externality also interacts with private capital acc…
Restraining Auto Imports: Does Anyone Win
The conventional wisdom suggests that import restraints help the protected domestic industry at the expense of consumers. In the longer term, however, trade restraint may encourage foreign firms to adopt new and more threatening business strategies, such as upgrading the quality of their products or moving plants to the United States. If these long-term dynamic effects of restraint are considered, trade restraints may prove harmful to the domesti…
Restraining Auto Imports: Does Anyone Win
The conventional wisdom suggests that import restraints help the protected domestic industry at the expense of consumers. In the longer term, however, trade restraint may encourage foreign firms to adopt new and more threatening business strategies, such as upgrading the quality of their products or moving plants to the United States. If these long-term dynamic effects of restraint are considered, trade restraints may prove harmful to the domesti…
Governance and Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa
eal income per head in much of sub-Saharan Africa grew rapidly in the 1960s, but faltered following the first OPEC oil price shock in 1973-74, and then stagnated or fell from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. Africa also saw a broad wave of authoritarian rule sweep the continent in the 1960s and early 1970s. Since 1990, however, the African political landscape has experienced significant changes, many in the direction of greater pluralism and de…
Aid Intensity in Africa
Uganda's Recovery: The Role of Farms, Firms, and Government
Aid versus Trade Revisited: Donor and Recipient Policies in the Presence of Learning‐by‐Doing
We examine the (non) equivalence of aid and trade preferences as alternative forms of donor assistance in the presence of learning-by-doing externalities in recipient-country export production. Using a model based on van Wijnbergen (1985), we show that switching donor support on the margin from aid to trade preferences can increase recipient-country welfare. Simulations in which the productivity externality also interacts with private capital acc…
The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960–2000
The period from 1960 to 2000 was one of remarkable growth and transformation in the world economy. Why did most of Sub-Saharan Africa fail to develop over this period? Why did a few small African economies succeed spectacularly? The Political Economy of Economic Growth in Africa, 1960–2000 is by far the most ambitious and comprehensive assessment of Africa's post-independence economic performance to date. Volume 1 examines the impact of resource …
Fiscal inertia, donor credibility, and the monetary management of aid surges
Borders, ethnicity and trade
Mapping food security in Arkansas
Identifying disproportionate impacts in Arkansas: New considerations for environmental justice mapping and implications for leaders
Economics (9 works) · Business (5 works) · Economic Growth and Development (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · International Development and Aid (5 works) · Finance (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (3 works) · International economics (3 works)