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Democracy increases education spending in Africa

03.07.05 | Blackwell Publishing Ltd.

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Dr. Stasavage covered the education spending of forty-four African countries from 1980-1996 using data compiled by UNESCO. He concludes, "…while the move to democracy has not triggered a wholesale turnaround in economic policies, the evidence does show that multiparty electoral competition has been associated with greater government spending on education, and on primary education in particular."

This study is publishing in the latest issue of the American Journal of Political Science. Media wishing to receive a PDF, please contact journalnews@bos.blackwellpublishing.net

American Journal of Political Science publishes articles that make outstanding contributions to scholarly knowledge about notable theoretical concerns, puzzles or controversies in any sub field of political science. It is published on behalf of the Midwest Political Science Association.

David Stasavage is a Senior Lecturer at the London School of Economics. For more information on his research in political economy issues, please visit his website http://personal.lse.ac.uk/stasavag/

Dr. Stasavage is available for questions or interviews.

American Journal of Political Science

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How to Cite This Article

APA:
Blackwell Publishing Ltd.. (2005, March 7). Democracy increases education spending in Africa. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1EK4ENQ1/democracy-increases-education-spending-in-africa.html
MLA:
"Democracy increases education spending in Africa." Brightsurf News, Mar. 7 2005, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/1EK4ENQ1/democracy-increases-education-spending-in-africa.html.