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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Amsterdam :Elsevier,
    UID:
    almahu_9948340953002882
    Format: 1 online resource (839 p.)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-280-64165-7 , 0-444-52043-0 , 0-08-046114-X
    Series Statement: Handbook of economic growth, 22
    Content: The Handbooks in Economics series continues to provide the various branches of economics with handbooks which are definitive reference sources, suitable for use by professional researchers, advanced graduate students, or by those seeking a teaching supplement. The Handbook of Economic Growth, edited by Philippe Aghion and Steven Durlauf, with an introduction by Robert Solow, features in-depth, authoritative survey articles by the leading economists working on growth theory. Volume 1a, the first in this two volume set, covers theories of economic growth, the
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , pt. 4. Technology -- pt. 5. Trade and geography -- pt. 6. Growth in broader contexts. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-50837-6
    Language: English
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  • 2
    UID:
    gbv_825903173
    Format: Online Ressource (xxv, 1061-1822 pages)
    ISBN: 9780444520432 , 0444520430 , 9780444520418 , 9780080461144 , 9780444508379
    Series Statement: Handbooks in economics 0169-7218 22
    Content: The Handbooks in Economics series continues to provide the various branches of economics with handbooks which are definitive reference sources, suitable for use by professional researchers, advanced graduate students, or by those seeking a teaching supplement. The Handbook of Economic Growth, edited by Philippe Aghion and Steven Durlauf, with an introduction by Robert Solow, features in-depth, authoritative survey articles by the leading economists working on growth theory
    Content: The Handbooks in Economics series continues to provide the various branches of economics with handbooks which are definitive reference sources, suitable for use by professional researchers, advanced graduate students, or by those seeking a teaching supplement. The Handbook of Economic Growth, edited by Philippe Aghion and Steven Durlauf, with an introduction by Robert Solow, features in-depth, authoritative survey articles by the leading economists working on growth theory
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and indexes , Technology. 16. Growth and ideas (C.I. Jones).17. Long-term economic growth and the history of technology (J. Mokyr). -- 18. General purpose technologies (B. Jovanovic, P. L. Rousseau). -- 19. Technological progress and economic transformation (J. Greenwood, A. Seshadri). -- 20. Wage inequality and technology (A. Hornstein, P. Krusell, G. Violante). -- 21. A unified theory of the evolution of international income levels (S. Parente, E. Prescott). -- Part 5: Trade and geography. -- 22. A global view of economic growth (J. Ventura). -- 23. Trade, growth and the size of nations (A. Alesina, E. Spolaore, R. Wacziag). -- 24. Urbanization and growth (J.V. Henderson). -- Part 6: Growth and the socioeconomic environment. -- 25. Inequality, technology, and the social contract (R. Benabou). -- 26. Social capital (S. Durlauf, M. Fafchamps). -- 27. The effect of economic growth on social structures (F. Bourguignon). -- 28. Economic growth and the environment (W. Brock, M.S. Taylor). , Cover; copyright; Introduction to the Series; Contents of the Handbook; Preface to the Handbook of Economic Growth; Contents; Part IV TECHNOLOGY; 16 Growth and Ideas; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. Intellectual history of this idea; 3. A simple idea-based growth model; 4. A richer model and the allocation of resources; 5. Scale effects; 6. Growth accounting, the linearity critique, and other contributions; 7. Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; 17 Long-Term Economic Growth and the History of Technology; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. Technology and economic growth , 3. A historical theory of technology4. The significance of the Industrial Revolution; 5. The intellectual roots of the Industrial Revolution; 6. The dynamic of technological modernity; 7. Human capital and modern economic growth; 8. Institutions and technological progress; 9. Conclusions: Technology, growth, and the rise of the occident; Acknowledgements; References; 18 General Purpose Technologies; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. Measuring the three characteristics of a GPT; 3. Other symptoms of a GPT; Acknowledgements; References , 19 Technological Progress and Economic TransformationAbstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. The baby bust and baby boom; 3. The U.S. demographic transition; 4. The demise of child labor; 5. Engines of liberation; 6. Conclusion; 7. Literature review; Acknowledgements; Appendix; References; 20 The Effects of Technical Change on Labor Market Inequalities; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. A look at the facts; 3. Skill-biased technical change: Inside the black box; 4. Technical change and the returns to experience; 5. Inside the firm: The organization of work , 6. Technical progress as a source of change in labor market institutions7. Technological change in frictional labor markets; 8. Technology-policy complementarity: United States vs. Europe; 9. Welfare and policy implications; 10. Concluding remarks; Acknowledgements; References; 21 A Unified Theory of the Evolution of International Income Levels; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. A theory of economic development; 3. A theory of relative efficiencies; 4. A unified theory of the evolution of international incomes; 5. Catching up; 6. Concluding remarks; Acknowledgements; References , Part V TRADE AND GEOGRAPHY22 A Global View of Economic Growth; Abstract; Keywords; 0. Introduction; 1. The integrated economy; 2. Specialization, trade and diminishing returns; 3. Transport costs and market size; 4. Final remarks; Acknowledgements; References; 23 Trade, Growth and the Size of Countries; Abstract; 1. Introduction; 2. Size, openness and growth: Theory; 3. Size, openness and growth: Empirical evidence; 4. Country size and trade in history; 5. Conclusion; Acknowledgements; References; 24 Urbanization and Growth; Abstract; Keywords; 1. Facts and empirical evidence , 2. Cities and growth
    In: 1B
    Additional Edition: Print version Handbook of Economic Growth
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    Keywords: Wachstumstheorie ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Author information: Durlauf, Steven N.
    Author information: Aghion, Philippe 1956-
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_1831634783
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    Content: A general purpose technology or GPT is a term coined to describe a new method of producing and inventing that is important enough to have a protracted aggregate impact. Electricity and information technology (IT) probably are the two most important GPTs so far. We analyze how the U.S. economy reacted to them. We date the Electrification era from 1894 until 1930, and the IT era from 1971 until the present. While we document some differences between the two technologies, we follow David [In: Technology and Productivity: The Challenge for Economic Policy (1991) 315–347] and emphasize their similarities. Our main findings are: 1. Productivity growth in the two GPT eras tended to be lower than it was in other periods, with productivity slowdowns taking place at the start of the two eras and the IT era slowdown stronger than that seen during Electrification. 2. Both GPTs were widely adopted, but electricity’s adoption was faster and more uniform over sectors. 3. Both improved as they were adopted, but measured by its relative price decline, IT has shown a much faster improvement than Electricity did. 4. Both have spawned innovation, but here, too, IT dominates Electricity in terms of the number of patents and trademarks issued. 5. Both were accompanied by a rise in “creative destruction” and turbulence as measured by the entry and exit of firms, by mergers and takeovers, and by changing valuations on the stock exchange. In sum, Electrification spread faster than IT has been spreading, and it did so more evenly and broadly over sectors. Also, IT comprises a smaller fraction of the physical capital stock than electrified machinery did at its corresponding stage. On the other hand, IT seems to be technologically more dynamic; the ongoing spread of IT and its continuing precipitous price decline are reasons for optimism about productivity growth in the 21st century.
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite 1181-1224, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:1181-1224
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_1831634554
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite xi-xv, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:xi-xv
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_1831634686
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    Content: The relationship between economic growth and the environment is, and will always remain, controversial. Some see the emergence of new pollution problems, the lack of success in dealing with global warming and the still rising population in the Third World as proof positive that humans are a short-sighted and rapacious species. Others however see the glass as half full. They note the tremendous progress made in providing urban sanitation, improvements in air quality in major cities and marvel at the continuing improvements in the human condition made possible by technological advance. The first group focuses on the remaining and often serious environmental problems of the day; the second on the long, but sometimes erratic, history of improvement in living standards. These views are not necessarily inconsistent and growth theory offers us the tools needed to explore the link between environmental problems of today and the likelihood of their improvement tomorrow. This review articles discusses and evaluates the theoretical literature linking environmental quality to economic growth. We focus on three questions. These are: (1) what is the relationship between economic growth and the environment? (2) how can we escape the limits to growth imposed by environmental constraints? and (3) where should future research focus its efforts? For the most part, we discuss the link between industrial pollution and growth, but also show how this most recent work is related to earlier contributions on exhaustible resources and growth. While no review can settle the perennial debate over the limits to growth, this review moves the literature forward by identifying important unresolved theoretical questions, reports on the results of recent empirical work, and provides an integrative assessment of where we stand today.
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite 1749-1821, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:1749-1821
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Show associated volumes
    UID:
    gbv_183163452X
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite iv, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:iv
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Show associated volumes
    UID:
    gbv_1831634546
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite ii, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:ii
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 8
    Online Resource
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    Show associated volumes
    UID:
    gbv_1831634589
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite xvii-xxv, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:xvii-xxv
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 9
    UID:
    gbv_1831634732
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    Content: Normally, economists take the size of countries as an exogenous variable. Nevertheless, the borders of countries and their size change, partially in response to economic factors such as the pattern of international trade. Conversely, the size of countries influences their economic performance and their preferences for international economic policies – for instance smaller countries have a greater stake in maintaining free trade. In this paper, we review the theory and evidence concerning a growing body of research that considers both the impact of market size on growth and the endogenous determination of country size. We argue that our understanding of economic performance and of the history of international economic integration can be greatly improved by bringing the issue of country size at the forefront of the analysis of growth.
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite 1499-1542, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:1499-1542
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 10
    UID:
    gbv_1831634791
    ISBN: 9780444520432
    Content: Modern economic growth started in the West in the early nineteenth century. This survey discusses the precise connection between the Industrial Revolution and the beginnings of growth, and connects it to the intellectual and economic factors underlying the growth of useful knowledge. The connections between science, technology and human capital are re-examined, and the role of the eighteenth century Enlightenment in bringing about modern growth is highlighted. Specifically, the paper argues that the Enlightenment changed the agenda of scientific research and deepened the connections between theory and practice.
    In: Handbook of economic growth ; 1B, Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2005, (2005), Seite 1113-1180, 9780444520432
    In: 0444520430
    In: 9780444520418
    In: 9780080461144
    In: 9780444508379
    In: year:2005
    In: pages:1113-1180
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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