State-led housing delivery as an instrument of developmental patrimonialism: The case of post-war Angola
研究了战后安哥拉国家主导的住房供给如何作为发展型庇护主义的工具，通过总统集中分配租金、利用非正规机构和外国盟友来维持政治稳定和经济增长，对理解资源丰富国家的住房政策与政治经济关系有参考价值。
This article examines state-led housing delivery in post-war Angola as an instrument of developmental patrimonialism. It draws on a growing literature on political settlements to highlight the role of rents, informal institutions, and power arrangements in managing political stability and economic growth. In the case of post-war Angola, key forms of rent distribution take place at the level of the presidency through the centralized use of actors and institutions that emerged historically outside of the ambit of regular government structures. These involve foreign business allies and special state agencies such as the state oil company Sonangol that respond exclusively to the Angolan president. While this has kept regular state institutions weak, the approach has been successful in terms of fast-tracking public investments that are important for rent distribution to key constituencies while keeping political competition at bay. The case of a resource-rich country such as Angola provides insight into the context-specific ways in which developmental patrimonialism translates into practice and the actors, interests, and institutions driving state-led housing delivery.