Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence

<p>The paper explores the impact of good governance’s disaggregated components on human development in Vietnam by building a system of spatial equations and using a unique cross-province dataset. It finds that institutions prove to be a spatial phenomenon in Vietnam. It also finds that the spa...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ngo Quang-Thanh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EconJournals 2017-10-01
Series:International Journal of Economics and Financial Issues
Online Access:https://www.econjournals.com/index.php/ijefi/article/view/5401
id doaj-2025a9d9125241f8945af270742a081e
record_format Article
spelling doaj-2025a9d9125241f8945af270742a081e2020-11-25T02:53:17ZengEconJournalsInternational Journal of Economics and Financial Issues2146-41382017-10-0175931112869Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical EvidenceNgo Quang-Thanh0Institute of Policy and Strategy for Agriculture and Rural Development (IPSARD), Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam<p>The paper explores the impact of good governance’s disaggregated components on human development in Vietnam by building a system of spatial equations and using a unique cross-province dataset. It finds that institutions prove to be a spatial phenomenon in Vietnam. It also finds that the spatial impact of good governance components differentiates across components of human development. That means good governance can be considered as the policy variables through which we can obtain a combination that sustains human development of the country as a whole and targets at spatial difficult areas. Several spill-over effects are found to exist that can guide policies in the future. The paper also finds that governance mostly affects aspects of human development such as political freedoms, and political participatory, while less on traditional components of human development such as income, health and education. This suggests that the government should consider these additional aspects in the process of handling governance to sustain human development.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Human Development, Good Governance, System of Spatial Equations</p><p><strong>JEL Classifications: </strong>O15, O53, C31<strong> </strong></p>https://www.econjournals.com/index.php/ijefi/article/view/5401
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ngo Quang-Thanh
spellingShingle Ngo Quang-Thanh
Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
International Journal of Economics and Financial Issues
author_facet Ngo Quang-Thanh
author_sort Ngo Quang-Thanh
title Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
title_short Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
title_full Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
title_fullStr Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
title_full_unstemmed Good Governance and Human Development in Vietnam: Spatial Empirical Evidence
title_sort good governance and human development in vietnam: spatial empirical evidence
publisher EconJournals
series International Journal of Economics and Financial Issues
issn 2146-4138
publishDate 2017-10-01
description <p>The paper explores the impact of good governance’s disaggregated components on human development in Vietnam by building a system of spatial equations and using a unique cross-province dataset. It finds that institutions prove to be a spatial phenomenon in Vietnam. It also finds that the spatial impact of good governance components differentiates across components of human development. That means good governance can be considered as the policy variables through which we can obtain a combination that sustains human development of the country as a whole and targets at spatial difficult areas. Several spill-over effects are found to exist that can guide policies in the future. The paper also finds that governance mostly affects aspects of human development such as political freedoms, and political participatory, while less on traditional components of human development such as income, health and education. This suggests that the government should consider these additional aspects in the process of handling governance to sustain human development.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Human Development, Good Governance, System of Spatial Equations</p><p><strong>JEL Classifications: </strong>O15, O53, C31<strong> </strong></p>
url https://www.econjournals.com/index.php/ijefi/article/view/5401
work_keys_str_mv AT ngoquangthanh goodgovernanceandhumandevelopmentinvietnamspatialempiricalevidence
_version_ 1724725561589235712