Social Fragmentation, Public Goods and Elections: Evidence from China
Published By: BREAD on eSS | Published Date: December, 11 , 2012This study examines how the economic effects of elections in rural China depend on voter
heterogeneity, for which religious fractionalization is taken as a proxy. [BREAD Working No. 366]. URL:[http://ipl.econ.duke.edu/bread/papers/working/366.pdf].
Author(s): Gerard Padro-i- Miquel, Nancy Qian, Yang Yao | Posted on: Jan 09, 2013 | Views(725) | Download (754)