The Demographic Dividend

By David E. Bloom, David Canning, J. Sevilla. 2003

1,099 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b1eb08f3f3623f00c30ba795ad483c286cde276

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. David E. Bloom
2. P. Muggeridge
3. Craig Burnside
4. David Canning
5. Guenther Fink
6. J. Finlay
7. David Powell
8. Nicole Maestas

Citations in the corpus

• Does age structure forecast economic growth (2007, neutral): “Bloom, Canning, and Malaney (2000), Bloom, Canning, and Sevilla (2003), and Bloom and Canning (2003) emphasize that labor supply and aggregate output are closely tied to the size of the working age population.”
• Life expectancy and economic growth: the role of the demographic transition (2011, neutral): “…along the demographic transition is that the negative effects of population growth may be 1 Findings of a positive effect of life expectancy on income per capita based on cross-country regressions are reported by Bloom and Sachs (1998), Gallup et al. (1999), and Bloom et al. (2003), among others.”
• THE IMPLICATIONS OF POPULATION AGING FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH A REGIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY (2015, positive): “These studies indicated that one-third of Asia’s ‘economic miracle’ was the result of their huge demographic changes (Bloom et al., 2003).”
• The Effect of Population Aging on Economic Growth, the Labor Force, and Productivity (2016, background): “Bloom, Canning, and Sevilla (2003) examine the implications of a changing age structure for economic growth in developing countries.”
• Fertility, female labor force participation, and the demographic dividend (2009, background): “Rising female participation rates due to fertility reductions may therefore have contributed significantly to the growth “miracles” in Asia and Ireland, which were in part driven by rising labor inputs (Bloom and Canning 2003; Bloom et al. 2000; Young 1995).”
• Realizing the demographic dividend: Is Africa any different? (2007, result): “In column 3, we test whether the positive growth effects of the demographic dividend are conditional on the institutional quality of a country as suggested by Bloom and Canning (2003); our results strongly confirm this hypothesis.”
• Implications of population ageing for economic growth (2010, background): “Bloom et al. (2003b) provide a more extensive exposition of this phenomenon, while Bloom and Canning (2008) emphasize the importance of appropriate institutions and policies in bringing about the demographic dividend.”
• The Global Demography of Aging: Facts, Explanations, Future (2016, neutral): “This phenomenon is known as the “demographic dividend” (Bloom et al., 2002).”
• Population Aging and Economic Growth (2008, background): “…the theoretical soundness of the idea of replacement migration, we have calculated that it would take more than a 30-fold increase in the current level of migration from Sub-Saharan Africa to Europe—which would need to last for 25 years—to achieve this smoothing (Bloom, Canning, and Sevilla 2002).”