WIDER Working Paper Series
From World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER) Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Siméon Rapin (). Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
- wp-2019-120: Social networks, role models, peer effects, and aspirations

- Anandi Mani and Emma Riley
- wp-2019-119: A proposal for a new universal development commitment

- Jonathan Glennie, Nilima Gulrajani, Andy Sumner and Myles Wickstead
- wp-2019-118: Structural transformations and the lack of inclusive growth: The case of Chile

- Andrés Solimano and Gabriela Zapata-Román
- wp-2019-117: Are you what you consume?: Impact of food, soft drinks, and coffee on cognitive and non-cognitive test scores

- Thomas Sohnesen
- wp-2019-116: Roads and jobs in Ethiopia

- Matteo Fiorini and Marco Sanfilippo
- wp-2019-115: Is export-led growth a mirage?: The case of Kenya

- Peter Wamalwa and Maureen Were
- wp-2019-114: Worker mobility and productivity spillovers: An emerging market perspective

- Ayanda Hlatshwayo, Carl Kreuser, Carol Newman and John Rand
- wp-2019-113: Migrants leaving mega-cities: Where they move and why prices matter

- Eva-Maria Egger
- wp-2019-112: Internal migration and crime in Brazil

- Eva-Maria Egger
- wp-2019-111: The effects of the Maputo ring road on the quantity and quality of nearby housing

- Peter Fisker, David Malmgren-Hansen and Thomas Sohnesen
- wp-2019-110: Does sorting matter for learning inequality?: Evidence from East Africa

- Paul Anand, Jere Behrman, Hai-Anh Dang and Sam Jones
- wp-2019-109: Structural transformation, openness, and productivity growth in sub-Saharan Africa

- Suale Karimu
- wp-2019-108: Gender and social mobility: Exploring gender attitudes and women's labour force participation

- Nancy Luke
- wp-2019-107: Informal work in sub-Saharan Africa: Dead end or steppingstone?

- Michael Danquah, Simone Schotte and Kunal Sen
- wp-2019-106: Concepts of social mobility

- Gary Fields
- wp-2019-105: Revisiting the returns to education during rapid structural and rural transformation in Thailand: A regression discontinuity approach

- Upalat Korwatanasakul
- wp-2019-104: Civic legacies of wartime governance

- Patricia Justino and Wolfgang Stojetz
- wp-2019-103: Evaluating foreign direct investment in Mozambique's natural gas industry: An economy-wide perspective

- Silvana Mondlane and Dirk van Seventer
- wp-2019-102: Will urbanization raise social mobility in the South, replicating the economic history of the West?

- Emily Rains and Anirudh Krishna
- wp-2019-101: Occupational choice of skilled workers in the presence of a large development sector: Evidence from Sierra Leone

- Jamelia Harris
- wp-2019-100: Structural poverty dynamics in urban South Africa: A mixed-methods investigation

- Simone Schotte
- wp-2019-99: Was Kuznets right?: New evidence on the relationship between structural transformation and inequality

- Çinar Baymul and Kunal Sen
- wp-2019-98: Economic approach to intergenerational mobility: Measures, methods, and challenges in developing countries

- M. Shahe Emran and Forhad Shilpi
- wp-2019-97: Self-employment and labour market dynamics of men and women in El Salvador and Nicaragua

- Enrique Alaniz, Alma Espino and T.H. Gindling
- wp-2019-96: Occupational mobility in developing countries: Conceptual issues and empirical findings

- Anthony Heath and Yizhang Zhao
- wp-2019-95: Involuntary migration, inequality, and integration: National and subnational influences

- Rachel Gisselquist
- wp-2019-94: Globotics and development: When manufacturing is jobless and services are tradable

- Richard Baldwin and Rikard Forslid
- wp-2019-93: Agglomeration and productivity in South Africa: Evidence from firm-level data

- Hammed Amusa, Njeri Wabiri and David Fadiran
- wp-2019-92: Marriage, work, and migration: The role of infrastructure development and gender norms

- Amrit Amirapu, M Asadullah and Zaki Wahhaj
- wp-2019-91: Winning or buying hearts and minds?: Cash transfers and political attitudes in Pakistan

- Yashodhan Ghorpade and Patricia Justino
- wp-2019-90: Who demands labour (de)regulation in the developing world?: Insider-outsider theory revisited

- Lucas Ronconi, Ravi Kanbur and Santiago López-Cariboni
- wp-2019-89: Competitiveness and diversification of service exports in sub-Saharan Africa: The case of the East African Community

- Maureen Were and Maureen Odongo
- wp-2019-88: Educational mobility in developing countries

- Florencia Torche
- wp-2019-87: De-industrialization, re-industrialization, and the resurgence of state capitalism: The case of Indonesia

- Kyunghoon Kim and Andy Sumner
- wp-2019-86: Inequality of opportunity in child health in Sudan: Across-region study

- Ebaidalla M. Ebaidalla
- wp-2019-85: Human capital and social mobility in low- and middle-income countries

- Jere Behrman
- wp-2019-84: The effects of wartime institutions on households' ability to cope with shocks: Evidence for Colombia

- Ana Ibáñez, Julián Arteaga, Juan-Camilo Cardenas, Ana Arjona and Patricia Justino
- wp-2019-83: Firm-level employment growth in South Africa: The role of innovation and exports

- Karmen Naidoo
- wp-2019-82: Welfare and redistributive effects of social assistance in the Global South

- Miguel Niño-Zarazúa
- wp-2019-81: Doing business in a deals world: The doubly false premise of rules reform

- Sabyasachi Kar, Lant Pritchett, Spandan Roy and Kunal Sen
- wp-2019-80: South African gold mining and local procurement in Tanzania and Ghana

- Michael Nassen Smith, Carilee Osborne, Zunaid Moola and Ben Turok
- wp-2019-79: Key behavioural characteristics of small-business owners: A lab-in-the-field experiment in Myanmar

- John Rand, Paula Castro Rodriguez, Finn Tarp and Neda Trifkovic
- wp-2019-78: The governance of global value chains, the state, and small businesses: The case of timber in Myanmar

- John Rand, Paula Castro Rodriguez, Finn Tarp and Neda Trifkovic
- wp-2019-77: Agricultural development, trade, and income distribution: A 2015 social accounting matrix multiplier decomposition approach for Mozambique

- Silvana Mondlane and Dirk van Seventer
- wp-2019-76: On the political and social consequences of economic inequality: Civic engagement in Colombia

- Patricia Justino, Ana Arjona, Juan Camilo Cárdenas, Ana Ibáñez and Julián Arteaga
- wp-2019-75: Offshoring within South African manufacturing firms: An analysis of the labour market effects

- Anmar Pretorius, Carli Bezuidenhout, Marianne Matthee and Derick Blaauw
- wp-2019-74: Social norms as a barrier to women's employment in developing countries

- Seema Jayachandran
- wp-2019-73: Inequality by population groups and income sources: Accounting for inequality changes in Spain during the recession

- Carlos Gradín
- wp-2019-72: Exploring the potential for growth and trade in fruit and oilseed-to-edible oils value chains following political shifts in Zimbabwe

- Shingie Chisoro-Dube, Cornelius Dube and Wellington Matsika
- wp-2019-71: Mobile phone use, productivity and labour market in Tanzania

- Aimable Nsabimana and Patricia Funjika
- wp-2019-70: Assessment of demand in agro-processing machinery in the SADC region: A case study of the maize-milling machinery value chain in South Africa and Zambia

- Gillian Chigumira
- wp-2019-69: The tax elasticity of formal work in African countries

- Andy McKay, Jukka Pirttilä and Caroline Schimanski
- wp-2019-68: In praise of snapshots

- Ravi Kanbur
- wp-2019-67: Intergenerational mobility of education in Vietnam: Evidence from the Vietnam War

- Khoa Vu and Maria Lo Bue
- wp-2019-66: Trade tax reforms and poverty in developing countries: Why do some countries benefit and others lose?

- Amèvi Rocard Kouwoaye
- wp-2019-65: The corruption-growth relationship: Do political institutions matter?

- Shrabani Saha and Kunal Sen
- wp-2019-64: Colonial origin, ethnicity, and intergeneration mobility in Africa

- Patricia Funjika and Yoseph Getachew
- wp-2019-63: Dancing with dragons: Chinese import penetration and the performances of manufacturing firms in South Africa

- Sofia Torreggiani and Antonio Andreoni
- wp-2019-62: Linking Southern Africa into South Africa's global value chains

- Karishma Banga and Neil Balchin
- wp-2019-61: Charity begins at home: The political economy of non-tariff barriers to trade in Southern Africa

- Tracy Ledger
- wp-2019-60: Politicians and their promises in an uncertain world: Evidence from a lab-in-the-field experiment in India

- Prasenjit Banerjee, Vegard Iversen, Sandip Mitra, Antonio Nicolo' and Kunal Sen
- wp-2019-59: The role of supermarket chains in developing food, other fast-moving consumer goods and consumer goods suppliers in regional markets

- Reena Das Nair and Namhla Landani
- wp-2019-58: Markups and market structure in South Africa: What can be learnt from new administrative data?

- Joshua Budlender
- wp-2019-57: Unofficial sovereign wealth funds and duration in power in Africa

- Larissa Nawo, Désiré Avom, Kyle McNabb and Luc Nembot
- wp-2019-56: A 2016 social accounting matrix for South Africa with an occupationally disaggregated labour market representation

- Dirk van Seventer and Rob Davies
- wp-2019-55: Counting-based multidimensional poverty identification: From deprivation weights to bundles

- Sam Jones
- wp-2019-54: Income and consumption inequality in China: A comparative approach with India

- Carlos Gradín and Binbin Wu
- wp-2019-53: Linkages and spillover effects of South African foreign direct investment in Botswana and Kenya

- Felix Adamu Nandonde, Richard Adu-Gyamfi, TinayeSonto Mmusi, Herbert Wamalwa, Simplice Asongu, Johannes Pieter Opperman and Jeremia Makindara
- wp-2019-52: Moving up the copper value chain in Southern Africa

- Neva Makgetla, Saul Levin and Sithembiso Mtanga
- wp-2019-51: Vulnerability to natural shocks: Assessing the short-term impact on consumption and poverty of the 2015 flood in Mozambique

- Vincenzo Salvucci and Ricardo Santos
- wp-2019-50: Subsidized labour and firms: Investment, profitability, and leverage

- Isaac Marcelin, Daniel Brink, David Fadiran and Hammed Adedeji Amusa
- wp-2019-49: An analysis of school dropout in Mozambique, 2014-15

- Félix Mambo, Maren Basso, Vincenzo Salvucci and Ricardo Santos
- wp-2019-48: Spreading the gains?: Prospects and policies for the development of regional value chains in Southern Africa

- Anthony Black, Lawrence Edwards, Faizel Ismail, Brian Makundi and Mike Morris
- wp-2019-47: Earnings and employment microdata in South Africa

- Andrew Kerr and Martin Wittenberg
- wp-2019-46: Resource misallocation and total factor productivity: Manufacturing firms in South Africa

- Carol Newman, John Rand and Mpho Tsebe
- wp-2019-45: Measuring wealth inequality in South Africa: An agenda

- Aroop Chatterjee
- wp-2019-44: How do human rights violations affect poverty and income distribution?

- Nicholas Apergis and Arusha Cooray
- wp-2019-43: Digital technologies and 'value' capture in global value chains: Empirical evidence from Indian manufacturing firms

- Karishma Banga
- wp-2019-42: Inequality in India: A review of levels and trends

- Himanshu Himanshu
- wp-2019-41: The individual poverty incidence of growth

- Maria Lo Bue and Flaviana Palmisano
- wp-2019-40: Beyond access to basic services: Perspectives on the social determinants of health in Mozambique

- Alba Llop-Gironés and Sam Jones
- wp-2019-39: The effect of foreign competition on family and network labour allocation

- Margaryta Klymak
- wp-2019-38: Motorcycle parts and aftermarket industry regional value chain in Southern Africa

- Sithembiso Mtanga and Richard McCamel
- wp-2019-37: The contribution of services to trade and development in Southern Africa

- Justin Visagie and Ivan Turok
- wp-2019-36: Evaluating the impact of global oil prices on the SADC and the potential for increased trade in biofuels and natural gas within the region

- Alfred Moyo
- wp-2019-35: The impact of a higher leverage ratio on the South African economy

- Rob Davies, Laurence Harris and Konstantin Makrelov
- wp-2019-34: The wage-setting power of firms: Rent-sharing and monopsony in South Africa

- Ihsaan Bassier
- wp-2019-33: The distributional impact of structural transformation in rural India: Model-based simulation and case-study evidence

- Chris Elbers and Peter Lanjouw
- wp-2019-32: The size distribution of monetary policy effects among South African manufacturing firms: Firm-level evidence from administrative tax data

- Keagile Lesame
- wp-2019-31: Gender and the South African labour market: Policy relevant research possibilities using South African tax data

- Amina Ebrahim and Kezia Lilenstein
- wp-2019-30: Trade liberalization and South African manufacturing: Looking back with data

- Ciaran Driver
- wp-2019-29: The effect of real exchange rate volatility on income distribution in South Africa

- Goodness C. Aye and Laurence Harris
- wp-2019-28: Can a wage subsidy system help reduce 50 per cent youth unemployment?: Evidence from South Africa

- Amina Ebrahim and Jukka Pirttilä
- wp-2019-27: The creation of an individual panel using administrative tax microdata in South Africa

- Amina Ebrahim and Christopher Axelson
- wp-2019-26: Black cat, white cat: Lessons to be learned from ASEAN

- Sandy Lowitt
- wp-2019-25: Snakes and ladders and loaded dice: Poverty dynamics and inequality in South Africa, 2008-2017

- Rocco Zizzamia, Simone Schotte and Murray Leibbrandt
- wp-2019-24: Inequality and the generational economy: Race-disaggregated National Transfer Accounts for South Africa, 2015

- Morne Oosthuizen
- wp-2019-23: Self-selection of Mexican migrants in the presence of random shocks: Evidence from the Panic of 1907

- David Escamilla-Guerrero and Moramay Lopez-Alonso
- wp-2019-22: Institutional bypass and aid effectiveness in Africa

- Michael Chasukwa and Dan Banik
- wp-2019-21: A Pre-Prototype 2015 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for Myanmar

- Dirk van Seventer, Finn Tarp, Nyo Nyo San and Khin Ohnmar Myint Thein
| |