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Data · dataset · 2017

Replication Data for Does Democracy Cause Innovation?An Empirical Test of the Popper Hypothesis

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Here is the data used in the paper titled "Does democracy cause innovation?

Description

An empirical study of the Popper Hypothesis". Democratic countries produce higher levels of innovation than autocratic ones, but does democratization itself lead to innovation growth either in the short or in the long run?

The existing literature has extensively examined the relationship between democracy and growth, but seldom explored the effect of democracy on innovation, which might be an important channel through which democracy contributes to economic growth. This article aims to fill this gap and contributes to the long-standing debate on the relationship between democracy and innovation by offering empirical evidence based on a dataset covering 156 countries between the year 1964 and 2010.

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The results from difference-in-difference method show that democracy itself has no direct positive effect on innovation measured with patent counts, patent citations and patent originality.

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Topics

Stated by source
Economics and business
From keywords
Social Science
Provenance · 1 source records, 8 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
DataCite10.7910/dvn/kpot2015 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
access_levelsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/rightsList
concepts[field].fos:economics-and-businesssource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0
concepts[field].local:field:social-sciencemapping · DataCitevocabulary-mapper@1.0.0keywords['Social Sciences']
descriptionsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/descriptions
licensesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/rightsList
publication_datesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/dates
titlesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/titles/0/title
version_labelsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0