Participatory Local Democracy

Supported by UNDEF 2012-2014

Violence and social orders : a conceptual framework for interpreting recorded human history : implications for economic development

Abstract: This framework for understanding political, economic, and social systems in human history, which is thought to culminate in competitive, open access orders with rich civil society and the impersonal provision of public goods, also explains privileges and rent creation in so-called natural states.

Author(s): North, Douglass C.; Wallis, John Joseph; Weingast, Barry R.

Source(s): , 21 p.

Published: 2009 Stanford university. Stanford center for international development (SCID), Stanford, CA (English

ISBN/ISSN: /

Link: http://scid.stanford.edu/system/files/shared/people/BWeingast_11-10.pdf

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January 1, 2009

Ref-Presentation

competition, corrupt practices, developed countries, developing countries, economic development, elite, equal opportunity, political aspects, public services, social development, social history

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Violence and social orders : a conceptual framework for interpreting recorded human history : implications for economic development

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