Patterns of Development

By Rajni Arora. 2009

206 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/05e6e3760a4ee2c33db8e949e27ed83c5a6639b9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. G. D. de Vries
2. M. Timmer
3. A. Zezza
4. B. Davis
5. P. Winters
6. G. Carletto
7. K. Stamoulis
8. Klaas de Vries

Citations in the corpus

• The Rise of the Service Economy (2012, unknown): “Earlier discussions of the facts and explanations for the changes in the structure of production include Clark (1941), Stigler (1956), Kuznets (1957), Baumol (1967), Chenery and Syrquin (1975), Fuchs (1968), Kravis et. al.”
• Dealing with Dutch Disease (2010, methodology): “We use the Chenery and Syrquin (1975) norms approach to estimate a norm for the size of the tradables (manufacturing and agriculture) sector by country income group over time.”
• The Food Problem and the Evolution of International Income Levels (2007, unknown): “…to Schultz (1953) and Schultz (1968), important contributions include Johnston and Mellor (1961), Fei and Ranis (1964), Schultz (1964), Lewis (1965), Kuznets (1966), Chenery and Syrquin (1975), Johnston and Kilby (1975), Hayami and Ruttan (1985), Mellor (1986), Timmer (1988), and Syrquin (1988).”
• Rural Income Generating Activities : A Cross Country Comparison (2007, background): “Corral and Reardon (2001) for Nicaragua find a positive but diminishing effect of land on total farm income, but also find a negative link to non-farm wage employment participation and income as well as farm wage income.”
• A Cross-Country Comparison of Rural Income Generating Activities (2010, background): “Introduction A widely accepted tenet of the development literature is that, in the process of structural economic transformation that accompanies economic development, the farm sector as a share of the country’s GDP will decline as a country’s GDP grows (Chenery and Syrquin, 1975).”
• Structural Transformation in Africa: Static Gains, Dynamic Losses (2015, background): “…resources move from traditional into modern economic activities, overall productivity rises and incomes expand, as emphasised in seminal work by Lewis (1954) and Kuznets (1966) and quantified by Chenery (1960) and his collaborators (Chenery, Robinson, & Syrquin, 1986; Chenery & Syrquin, 1975).”