Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Gray (2011)
A Theory of 'Late Rentierism' in the Arab States of the Gulf
S. Hertog (2010)
Defying the Resource Curse: Explaining Successful State-Owned Enterprises in Rentier StatesWorld Politics, 62
Matteo Legrenzi (2011)
The GCC and the International Relations of the Gulf: Diplomacy, Security and Economic Coordination in a Changing Middle East
T. Moreira, Fernando Soares (2010)
Rent-Seeking, Trade Policy and Economic WelfarePublic Choice: Analysis of Collective Decision-Making eJournal
Philip Robins, J. Stern (1989)
The Future of the Gulf: Politics and Oil in the 1990s
Xie Wei (2000)
ACQUISITION OF TECHNOLOGICAL CAPABILITY THROUGH SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES (SEZS): THE CASE OF SHENZHEN SEZIndustry and Innovation, 7
J. Neveling (2015)
Free Trade Zones, Export Processing Zones, Special Economic Zones and Global Imperial Formations 200 BCE to 2015 CE
Andreas Sanders, P. Sandvik (2015)
Avoiding the resource curse? : democracy and natural resources in Norway since 1900
Lotta Moberg (2014)
The political economy of special economic zonesJournal of Institutional Economics, 11
J. Sachs, Andrew Warner (1995)
Natural Resource Abundance and Economic GrowthEconomic Growth
A. Keshavarzian (2010)
Geopolitics and the Genealogy of Free Trade Zones in the Persian GulfGeopolitics, 15
J. Alavi, H. Thompson (1988)
Toward a theory of foreign trade zonesThe International Trade Journal, 3
A. Peters, P. Moore (2009)
Beyond Boom and Bust: External Rents, Durable Authoritarianism, and Institutional Adaptation in the Hashemite Kingdom of JordanStudies in Comparative International Development, 44
C. Stewart (1961)
The Changing Middle East MarketJournal of Marketing, 25
Ana Liberato, Dana Fennell (2007)
Gender and Well-being in the Dominican Republic: The Impact of Free Trade Zone Employment and Female HeadshipWorld Development, 35
F. Luciani (2015)
Allocation vs. Production States: A Theoretical Framework
Jeffrey Auerbach (2009)
Global Lives: Britain and the World 1550-1800The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 37
J. Buchanan (2008)
Rent Seeking and Profit Seeking
H. Hakimian (2011)
Iran's Free Trade Zones: Back Doors to the International Economy?Iranian Studies, 44
M. Holt (2004)
Memories of Arabia and Empire: An Oral History of the British in AdenContemporary British History, 18
Michael Ross (2001)
Does Oil Hinder Democracy?World Politics, 53
D. Vandewalle (1998)
Libya since Independence: Oil and State-building
J. Crystal (1990)
Oil and Politics in the Gulf
Adam Hanieh (2011)
Capitalism and Class in the Gulf Arab States
D. Acemoglu, James Robinson (2008)
Paths of Economic and Political Development
T. Karl (1997)
The Paradox of Plenty: Oil Booms and Petro-States Berkeley
Triyakshana Seshadri, Adrian Athique, N. Babu (2011)
The Political Economy of Special Economic Zones in IndiaInter-asia Cultural Studies, 14
S. Ramos (2010)
Dubai Amplified: The Engineering of a Port Geography
A. Krueger (1974)
The Political Economy of the Rent-Seeking SocietyThe American Economic Review, 64
Michael Herb (2014)
The Wages of Oil: Parliaments and Economic Development in Kuwait and the UAE
D. North, J. Wallis, Barry Weingast (2009)
Violence and Social Orders: A Conceptual Framework for Interpreting Recorded Human History
Mustafa El-Mumin (2019)
Rentier Islamism: the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood in Gulf monarchiesDemocratization, 27
K. Ulrichsen (2016)
The United Arab Emirates : Power, Politics and Policy-Making
T. Farole (2011)
Special Economic Zones in Africa: Comparing Performance and Learning from Global Experiences
F. Bernault (1996)
The Rentier State in Africa: Oil Rent Dependency and Neocolonialism in the Republic of GabonAfrica, 71
[Free zones in Gulf Arab states play a crucial role in domestic development initiatives, regional integration, global trade and investment flows, and even the Gulf’s foreign relations. Yet free zone development is an under-examined topic in the wider literature on the Gulf. Free zones reflect the past because they are products of long-run historical processes shaped by both economic and political institutions. At the same time, free zones offer a glimpse into the future, insomuch as these commercial entities facilitate the accumulation of global capital. Commercialized rents—or rents from free zones—provide a theoretical bridge for understanding how persistent rentier structures have evolved alongside ongoing economic diversification efforts and economic reform agendas across the region. Gulf officials remain hopeful that free zones will likewise function as practical bridges to more sustainable economic futures.]
Published: Apr 14, 2021
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.