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2.1 A first class in 10+2 or equivalent examination approved by GITAM. University with Physics Chemistry and Mathematics. 2.2 Admission into B.Tech. will be
Two Treatises Government John Locke
those who worship it; I beseech him to make this small allowance for such cruelty as this: these savage inhabitants of the desert obey God and.
Essays on Political Economy and Cultural Evolution
12-Mar-2021 The first essay of the dissertation presents presents a theory of ... de l'existence de collusion entre pouvoirs politiques et religieux.
Power in Movement: Social Movements and Contentious Politics
how small-power politics can threaten to up-end big-power relationships. Collective action has many forms – from voting and interest group affiliation ...
THÈSE DE DOCTORAT
29-Dec-2018 am grateful to Alberto Bisin for accepting to review this dissertation and for inviting me at. New York University.
The Translation Studies Reader.pdf
original lightly and only at the infinitely small point of the sense the Bible translator “must translate 'desert' as an 'abandoned place'” to ...
Interdependence State Decentralization
https://escholarship.mcgill.ca/downloads/fx719p570
Reconciling Normative and Behavioural Economics
12-Jul-2015 pouvoir être intégré dans le présent manuscrit. ... portunity to choose the choice architecture (by a public discussion and a vote for.
Powerful relations: the role of actor-empowerment in the
As a young forestry student observing proceedings and negotiations and how the participants were divided into groups 'North' and 'South'
Women Mothers
https://escholarship.mcgill.ca/downloads/6108vg67z
Préparée à l'Ecole des hautes études en sciences socialesEssais en Economie Politique et sur l'Evolution des Normes Culturelles COMPOSITION DU JURY :
M. BISIN Alberto New York University, Rapporteur M. TORVIK Ragnar Dragvoll University, Rapporteur M. ALDASHEV Gani Université Libre de Bruxelles, Membre du jury Mme. KRANTON Rachel Duke University, Membre du jury M. VERDIER Thierry EHESS-PSE, Membre du jury Soutenue par Avner SEROR le 19 Mars 2018
hEcole doctorale n°465
ECOLE DOCTORALE ECONOMIE PANTHEON SORBONNE
Spécialité ECONOMIE Dirigée par Thierry VERDIERRemerciements
Ihad thechance tobesur roundedbyextra ordinarilyins ightfula ndwide-rangingin- tellectualsthatallowedmetoco ntributetoour understandingofcultureand instit utions duringmyye arsat theParisSchoolofEco nomics.T heÞrstes sayofthisdissert ationstudies childdevelo pmentandrearingpractices.The second presentsatheoryon theco-evolutionof culturalnormsandeconomic institutions,w hilethelast essayfocusesonpo liticalinstitutions anddigsint otheiss ueofpolitical competit ion. Jeluis uisre connaissa ntpoursondvouement,sesconseils,sese ncouragemen tsetsonse ns delÕhumo urquiatoujo ursacco mpagn nosdiscussions.Jeleremercie galementdÕavoir aucuneautre.L Õundesarticlesdecett edissert ationes tuntravailcommun.Peut- tre quea pourraitmarcheravecdes distributionsdeFrchet,a vait-ildit.JelÕarr taisalo rs,invoquant uneso mbrecontraintepe santsurnotrestratgienaissante. Ilacquiesaetlachosef utoublie. misessurpaper .Etaf onctionnait...pluttbien. Iam grate fultothemembersofthejury,G aniAldashe v,Albert oBisin,RachelKranton andRagna rTorvik.Iampartic ularlygratefultoGaniAldas hev, whohasbe enamemberof thecommitt eeofmythesisandwhohasc loselyfo llowedm yworkforthelas tthreey ears. I amgrat efultoAlbertoBisinforacce ptingtore viewthisdissertationa ndforinviting meat NewYork University.Thisshor tstaywastheopportunitytoinit iateve ryfruitfuldiscussio ns onthejo intevolut ionofcultureandins titutions.Iamalsogratef ultoRa gnarTorvik,who acceptedtoreviewthisdissert ation.M yPh.DhasbeenÞnancedby theE.R.C grantn324004
thatisgrate fullya cknowledge. Iam alsogr atefultoRo landBnabou,JaredRubinandLaure nceIannac conefortheir invaluablecommentsonmy studyoftheevolutionofre ligiouspref erences .Iamgrat efulto NathanNunn,theeditoro fthe Journalo fDevelopmentEco nomics,and twoano nymous refereesfortheirinsightfulcomme ntsonthiswo rkaswell.Iw ouldliketothankIthzak Gilboaforhavingdisc ussedatan earlystage myworkontheformation ofprefe rencesa nd intergenerationalrearing.IamindebtedaswelltoLaure ntBoutonandMicaelCast anheir a fortheirco mmentsandhelpo nourcommonworkwithThier ryVerdie ronmulti- candidate elections. Jere merciegalementSultanMehmo od,EmelineBezinetClmentineVanE enterre v ensocio logie,enphilosophieetenanthropolog ie.Jesuis galementreconna issant Emeline impressingintuitionswithmeo nthepoliticaleconom yofPakista n.Me rcic euxquion t sumotive rmontravailetve illermacurio sit.MercimesamisAdrie n,Hadrien,D avid,Arthur,Margaux,Simon,L ara,CdricetCaro.
maso eurMyriamquirelit depuisdesannesdjlaplupar tdemesc rits.Merc isonma riMickael,mercileurÞlsMir quimÕaregardave ca ttentio nc rirecesquelq ueslignes du
AvnerSeror,
29thDe cember2018,
ParisSummary
Moderneconomicshasa cceptedthechallengetounders tandmat tersthathalfacentury layÞrmlyout sideitsre alm:cultureandinstit utions.This dissertationpres entsthreeess ays onthese issues. TheÞrste ssayofthe dissertationpresent sprese ntsathe oryofchilddevelopmentand parentalrearingpractices. Inthemodel,abenevole ntparentseekstotransmitbehavio ral normstoherchild bysendinghim signalst hatareimp erfect lyobserved.T hec hildcan howeverincreasethequality ofthesignalshereceivesb yinvest inginacquiringcognit iveskills. Weesta blishthatneitherauthoritaria nnorpermiss iveparentingstyle sareconducivetothe accumulationofcognitiveskills.Furt hermore, sincerearinginteractions aimattransmitting behavioralnorms,thechilddevelopsac apitalofapprecia tionfor particular cognitiveskills. Thiscultura lperspectivetot heissueofcognitivedevelopmentprovidesaninte rpretat ion gridforva riousresultse stablishedintheempirical literatureonchilddeve lopment.Our approachalsopermitstoiden tifythepar entalcharacterist icsthat areparticularlyconducive tochildmalt reatme nt.Wepredictthatchildmaltreatmentshouldbee xpecte dtoemergeear ly inthe rearing periodandtobepers istent,hencetheneed forear lyandrep eated interven- tionsformaltr eatedchildren. Wealsosuggestthattheuseoftele visionandvideomat erials forrearingpur posescanwidenthee xistingdisparitiesintheearlya cquisitionof cognitiveskills . Theseco ndessayprovidesaunify ingtheoryfortheexis tenceofreligiousprohibitio n againstsecularscience sorusury.Inthemodel, areligiousleadercontrols thereligio usdoctrine anddecides whethertodiscrimina tesomeeconomicactiv ities.The agentsallocatetheirlab or inone oftwo productive sectorsand thereexistmonopolyproduce rsofsector-speciÞctechno - logies.Onesectoris potent iallysubjecttoprohibitionbe caus eitaggregatestheoccupations thatarecomple mentarytos cientiÞcdiscoveriesforexample.Prohibitio naimsat alteringthe dynamicsofreligiouspr eferenc esinawaythatmaximize stherentsofsomereligiousleader. Thecent ralintuitionofthischapteristha tprohibitioncreatesac ulturalse gmenta tionof thelabor market.Further more,aculturallysegmente dlabormarketa ectsthedynamicso f culturalnormsbecauseit di erentiatesculturalgroups.Inturn,suc hanÒeconomicÓdistinct ion betweenculturalgroupsaddsas alientdimensiontoparen tsÕexistingincent ivestot ra nsmit theircultural normsintergenerationa lly.Thisiswhy prohibitioncansubstantiallyincrease thedi usionofreligio usprefer encesinthepopulation,a ndcanthereforesubstantiallybeneÞt religiousleaders.Thisf rameworkalsoyieldsinte restingpr edictionsrelativetothedegreeof collusionbetweenpolit icsandreligionandrelativetot hedurationofeconomicpr ohibitions. Thepurpos eofthelastessayis toprovide asimpleana lyticalframe workonmulti-candidate electionsthatistractable enoughtoallow for asystematicanalysisoftheendo genousstructure xi ofpolitic alcompetitioninwayssimila rtotheIndustrialOrganizationmodels used toanalyse endogenousmarketstructur esundereconomiccompet ition.Theversatilityofourapproachis demonstratedthroughseveralapplicatio nsonclassicaltopics inpoliticaleconomy:special in- terestpolitics,coalition formationinthelegislatur e,andfranchiseextension inthedemocracy. Amongtheke ycont ributionsofthepa per,weestablishthatbothpropo rtionala ndrun-o systemsshouldleadtohigher partyfragme ntationtha naplurality system.Furt hermore,we areabletos howthata llowinghighc ampaigninvest mentsleadst olessfragmente dpolitie s andmorer entextra ctionfromwellf undedpoliticalparties.Field:Economics
Keywords:PoliticalEconomy;CulturalE volution;CulturalTran smission;ChildDevelopm entRsum
LÕconomiemoderneaaccept ledÞdÕtudierdesprobl mat iquesquiilyaencoreun cultureetdesinstit utions.Ce ttedisse rtationprsentetroisess aissurcesquestions. Lepremier essaiprsent eunethoriesurledvelo ppementdelÕenfantetlespratiques peutcependan taugmenterlaqualitdessignauxq uÕilreoiteninvestissantdans lÕacq uisition deco mptencescognitives.Noustablissonsque lesstylesparentauxautoritaires oupermis sifs dcroissentlÕaccumulationdecomptence scognitives.Deplus,puisquelesintera ctio nsentre parentsetenfantsvise nttra nsmettredesnormescompor tementales,lÕenfantd ve loppeun capitaldÕapprciationpo urledveloppementdecomptencesco gnitives.Not rep erspective culturellesurlaquestiondu dvelopp emen tcognitiffournitunegrilledÕinter pr tationutile pourdiversr sultatstablisdans lalittratureempiriquesurledvelo ppementdelÕenfant. Notreapprochepe rmetgalementdÕidentiÞer lescaractristique sparentalesquisontsus- ceptiblesdeconduirelamalt rait ancedesenfants .Nous prdis onsquelamaltraitancedes enfantsestuncomporteme ntparenta lqui, sioptimal,estpersistantetappara"tttda nslapriodedÕducation,dÕola ncessitdÕinterventions prcoce set rptespourlesenfants
maltraits.Noussuggronsgalemen tquelÕutilisa tiondelatlvisionetdevidos desÞns
dÕducationpeutlargirlesdis paritsexist antesdanslÕacquisition prcoce decomptences
cognitives. Leseco ndessaidecettediss ertationprsente uneth oriesurlÕexistencedepro hibitionscontrleladoctrinereligieusee tdc idesicelle-cidoittr ehostileunensembledÕactivit s
conomiquescommelesactivitss cientiÞquesou innovant esparexemple.Lesprohibitions rentescaptesparlechef religieux.Lesagentsallo uentleurf orc edetravail tantdonnquecertainesoccupationspeuvent tresujetteslÕhostilitdelado ctrinereligieuse.LÕintuition
centraledecetessaicÕestq uele sprohibitionscr entunesegmentation culturelledumarchdu travail.EneprohibesdesortebnÞc ierdÕun premiumsurleursalaire.C ett esegmentationculturelle
dumar chdutravail,en cons quence,creunedistinction entrele sgroupesculturels,et changelatrajec toir edelÕvolutiondesnormesculturelles.Enparticulier ,ile stpossiblesous certainesconditionsquelesprohibitio nsconomiquesaugmente ntlataille dugroupe religieux, auquelcasnouscompr enonspourquoi ilpeut treoptimalpourunchefreligie uxdÕinclure xv unedos edeprohibitions cono miquesdansladoctrinerelig ieuse.Cetessaipermetgale ment dÕapprocherlaproblmatiquedelÕex iste ncedecollusionentrepouvoirsp olitiq uesetreligieux, ainsiquedecompr endreque lsso ntlesfacteurssociauxa ectantladuredesprohibitionsconomiques.
Ledernier essaidecette dissertationprsen teun cadreanalytiquesimplepour lÕtude sammentsimplepourperme ttre similaireauxthorie sdÕOrganis ationIndustriellepermetta ntlÕtudedelastructuredes marchsetdelacomptit ionco nomique .La souplessedenotreapprocheestdmont re traversdiversapplicationssurde ssujetsstandar dsdÕconomiepolitiquecommelapolit ique dere distribution,laformationdecoalitiondans lalg islature,etlÕextensiondelafra nchise .despartis ÒlowcostÓcr entpartirde faiblesÞnancementsainsi quedespartisÒhighcostÓ
capturantplusdevoixetplusderent es.Discipline:Sciencesconomiques
Mots-cls:Economiepolitique;v olutionculturelle;transmission culturelle;dveloppem entdelÕenfant.
Tableofconte nts
xviiiTableofconten ts
MainIntroductio n2
1Pa rentalRearingPractices,Cult uralTransmissionandCo gnitiveDevelop-
ment171.1Intr oduction.....................................20
1.1.1Related literature..............................24
1.2Asta ticmo delofchildrearing...........................27
1.2.1Thechild-re aringint eraction........................28
1.2.2Televisio nviewingforrearingpurposes..................39
1.3Thedyna micsofc hildrearingandchilddev elopment..............45
1.4Exte nsions......................................55
1.4.1Childmaltre atmentandtoxicstressasimpedimentst ochildrenc ognitive
1.4.2Thepers istence oftelevisionviewingofyoungchildren.........59
1.5Conclus ion......................................61
1.6.1Proofo fProposition1...........................62
1.6.2Proofo fProposition2...........................64
2AT heor yontheEvolutiono fRelig iousNor msandEconomicProhibition67
2.1Intr oduction.....................................69
2.1.1Related Literature.............................71
2.2Motiv atingexamples................................74
2.2.1Beyondt heepistemologicaldebat e....................74
2.2.2Theproce ssofs ecularizationonaDanishIs land.............75
2.2.3TheSunniRev ival.............................77
2.3TheMo del......................................79
2.3.1Competit iveequilibriumwhenthereligiousareconse rvative......83
2.3.2Thedynamics ofreligio uspreferences...................89
2.3.3Perfec tlyforwardlookingreligiousleader.................94
2.3.4Collusionb etweenpoliticaland religiousauthorities...........101
2.4Conclus ion......................................107
2.5.1Competit iveequilibrium..........................109
xixTableofconte nts
2.5.2Thedynamics ofreligio uspreferences...................111
2.5.3Proofo fProposition2...........................113
2.5.4Proofo fProposition3...........................117
2.5.5Proofo fProposition4...........................118
3Mul ti-candidatePoliticalCompetition andtheIndustrialOrganizationof
Politics121
3.1Intr oduction.....................................123
3.1.1Literat urereview..............................126
3.2Theca nonicalmode l................................131
3.3Axiomat icapproachtoprobabilist icvoting....................135
3.4Applicatio ns.....................................140
3.4.1Application1:Specialint erestp oliticswithheteroge neousvotersand
3.4.2Application2:Specialinte restp oliticswithhomogeneousv otersand
3.4.3Application3:Endogenousen tryand coalitionformationintheleg isla-
tureinpropor tiona lsystems........................1593.4.4Application 4:Redistributivepolicies underalter nativevotingrules..164
3.4.5Application6 :Peacefulfranchise extensio ninDemocracy........169
3.5Conclus ion......................................174
3.6.1Proofo fTheorem1.............................175
3.6.2Proofo fTheorem2.............................176
3.6.3Proofo fProposition1...........................179
3.6.4Proofo fProposition2...........................181
3.6.5Proofo fProposition4...........................181
3.6.6Proofo fProposition5...........................182
3.6.7Proofo fProposition6...........................185
3.6.8Proofo fLemma2..............................187
3.6.9Proofo fProposition7...........................188
3.6.10Proofof Proposition8...........................188
Mainconclusion193
References199
ListofÞgures 227
xxTableofconte nts
1MainIntrod uction
2MainIntroductio n
Moderneconomicshasac ceptedthechallengetounders tandmatt ersthathalfacentury layÞrmlyout sideitsr ealm:cultureandinstit utions.T hisdissertationpre sentsthreees says onthese issues. Whilesc holarshaveidentiÞedimporta ntdeterminant sofnormsandinstitutions inrecent years,thereisstilladee premainingconundrum,as arg uedrecent lyby Kranton(2016,p.407):Òwhydodivisionsa ndnormsresonate for humanbeings?ÓThisin terro gationmotiva ted
theÞrste ssayofthisdis sertation,whichlook supstrea mofther elationshipbetweenculture andinstitut ionsandstudiestheformation ofcultura lidentitythroug hinterg enerational interactionswithcaregivers.Ithas beenrecen tlyarguedbyBisinandVer dier(2015)tha t knowingtheoriginofeither cultureorinstitutio nlosesmuchofits intere stsinceitisthejoint evolutionofcultureandinstit utionsthat determineseconomic growth andprosperity.Intheir ownwords, Òthefocusismovedfro mthecause( bothcultureand/or instit utioncanhave causale ects)totheprocess thatdete rminethein teractionÓBisinandVer dier(2015,p.3 ). Theseco ndchapterofthisdisser tationstudiesthejoin tevolutio nofare ligiousidentityand economicandpoliticalins titutions. Finally,theregulationofpolit icalcompetitionisamajor characteristicofpoliticalinstitutions.Yetthepr ocess ofselectionofpoliticalr ulersismorethan oftenmodeledbypolit icaleconomistsas atwo- partycontestforpowe r.ThissimpliÞcation overshadowsthestudyofthesocio-eco nomicdete rminantsofpo liticalco mpetition, and thereforeconstrainstoalargee xtenttheanalysisofthedeter minationof polit icalinstitutions. Fillingthis gapisthe mainmotivation of thethirde ssayof thisdissertation,whichisa commonworkwithP r.ThierryVerdie r. 3MainIntrod uction
Inthisint roduction, IwillÞrstreviewtheliteratureonc ulture andinstit utionsthatis relevantforthisthesis.Abrie foutlineofthea nalysiso fthethreechapterso fthe dissertatio n willthenb eprovided.Cultureandinstituti ons:ano verview
Fewwillnowunde restimat etheimpor tanceofcultureandinstitutionsinthepr ocess ofdevelo pment.Aninßuentialbodyofresearch has demonstratedthateco nomicandins- titutionalbackwardnessare abyproductofhistory,sincetheyareobs ervedinec onomie s thatexperie nceddespoticgovernmentsandextrac tiveinstitutions(North(1981);Acemoglu, Johnson,andRobinson(2001);Tabellini(2008)).Asasimpleand well know nillustra tion, Putnam,Leonardi,a ndNanetti(1993)linkt heco ntempor aryvariationsinthee"ciency ofregio nalgovernmentsinItalyt oculturalvalues,whichorigincouldtrace dbac ktothe prevalenceoffreecitiesduringt hemiddleages .Relatedly,Grosfeld,Sakalli,andZhuravsk aya (2016)pro videempiricalsuppor tthatItaliancitiest hatachievedself-gov ernmentintheM iddle Ageshaveahighe rlevelofc ivicc apitaltodayt hansimilarcitiesint hesamear eathatdidnot , andsugge stthattheMiddle-Ageexper ienceofself- gover nmentfosteredtheint er-generational transmissionofself-e cacybeliefs.As anotherwellknownexample, Nunnand Wantc hekon (2011)hav eshownthat thetransatlantic andIndianOce anslave tradescreatedaculture ofdistrus twithinAfricathatstill persiststo day. 1Finally,Greif(1993,2006a,b);Greifand
Tabellini(2010,2017)hav estudiedtheint eractionbetw eencultur alnorms,thefamily-an institutionofprimerimportanc einhumans ocieties-a ndtheinstitutionsgoverningtrade relations.Theprecedingcontributio nsdemonst ratethatthenuclearf amilyinmedievaltimes helpedestablisha ndgrowcorporationsinEur ope.B ycontrast,ex tendedkinshipgroups allowedfortrust-ba sedtradere lationships.Onlycorporationshoweverfo steredbeliefs and normsthatjust ifyandsupport self-governance,t heruleofla w,thelegitimacyofmaj ority rule,respec tforminorityrights,individualismand trustamongnonk in(Greif(2006b)).1.Ot herillustrationsc anbefoundinthestudiesofBisinandVerdier(2015)and AlesinaandGiuliano
(2015). 4MainIntr oduction
Inturn,t heexistenceo fcomplemen taritiesbetweenthepreceding normsand institutions mayexplain thedivergingpatho fprospe rityofEuropeandChin a(GreifandTabellini (2017)).Culturalevolutiontheo ries:
TheÞrstf ormaltheore ticalcontributionst othemodelingoftheevolutionofcultural preferencesareduetoCavalli-SforzaandFeldman(1985)and BoydandRichers on(1985). Usinganele ganta- sexualreproductionevolut ionaryframework,theformer hypothesized thatculturalt raitsarebothinherit ed-i.e.verticallytransmitted-and transmit tedbythe societyatlarge-i.e.obliquelytransmitte d.The keyse lectivemechanis minasocietycomposed ofvario usculturalgroupsisthen strengthofvertic altransmission,whic hisc onsideredas exogenousbytheformer,whilet helatter allowfor frequencydependence. Inaser ieso farticle,AlbertoBis inandThier ryVerdier(BVhereafte r)introducedparent al socializationchoiceinthetheoryofCavalli-SforzaandFeldman(1985).Goingb eyondthe biologicalbasisofthepreceding works,BV considere dthatthe strengthofvertic alsocialization relativetoobliquesocializat iondepe ndsonadecision oftheparent,andmorespeciÞcally onacos tly e ort.Thisseeminglys impleexte nsionbecameacorners toneint hestudyofthe co-evolutionofcultureandsocietalout comes,s inceitmakescultural evolutio ndependona decisionthatcanpote ntiallybea ectedbyinstitutions,c ulturalno rms,politicalshocksor parentsÕexpectations,amo ngotherkeydeterminantsofnorms. Themicro- foundationsofthedynamicsofcultureintroducedb yBVinthe economic literaturearepresentedint woearlywor ksofAlbertoBisinandThierryVerdie r,t hatwewill brießydescribe next.InBisinandVerdie r(2001)Þrs t,theparentsÕ investme ntsinincreasing thestre ngthofverticaltransmission areonlya ectedbytheculturalc ompositio nofthe population.MorespeciÞcally, aparentwillrela xhisowne ortininter -ge nerationalrearing whenmoreag entssharehis culturalvalues.Ofparticula rinterest,thisculturalsubstitution e ectimpliesthatpa rents belongingtosma llerculturalgroupsinvestmo reintransmitting theircultural normsvertically.Thisispr eciselywhy culturalheterogeneityshouldbepres erved 5MainIntrod uction
inthe long-runin thedynamicmodelofBisinandVer dier(2001),byco ntrast withCavalli- SforzaandFeldman(1985).BisinandVerdie r(2000b)pro videathoroughana lysis ofthe culturalsubstitutionpheno menon,andofitslinkagewithmarita lsegregationdecisio ns.Asa secondexample,inBisinandVer dier(2000a),theaut horsdemons tratethattheirmodel of culturalevolutioncan beparticularlyusefulfort hestudyofthein teract ionbetweenpolitics andculture .Indeed,thee ortsinvestedb ytheparentsinverticaltra nsmissionde pendon theirexpec tationoffuturepolicies.Thismakesthedynamics ofcultura lvaluesendogenoust o theexpe ctedpoliticalequilibrium.Reciprocally, theparentsvoteaccor dingtotheircultural values,whichstraigh tforwardlyma kespublicpoliciesendogenoustotheculturalcomposition ofthepo pulation. Analt ernativeapproachtotheissueofthe evolutionofpreferencesha sbeen pioneered by GthandYaa ri(1992).Inthe irindirectevolutionaryapproach,preferencesonw hichrational choicesdependaretr eatedasendogeno ustoanevo lutionaryprocess.Yetinthisproc ess, choicesarenotmotiva tedbyanev olutionary success,butevolutionarysucce ssdepends on thechoice thataremade.The indirectevolutio naryapproac hallowedeco nomiststo approach issuessuchasthe evolutionarys tabilityof prefer encesingameswithcomplete 2 andincomplet e information 3Italsop ermittedtos tudythee
ectofasso rtative matchinginrepeatedgames onthest abilityofv arioustypesofpref erences . 4Wu(2016)and BesleyandPersson (2017)
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