Manifesto for a growth econometrics

By Steven N. Durlauf. 2001

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

How much do we really know about growth and finance (2003, unknown): “These questions have come up before in regard to the growth literature in general (Temple 1999; Durlauf 2001; Kenny and Williams 2001).”
Growth and Convergence across the United States: Evidence from County-Level Data (2006, methodology): “Previous cross-country studies, taken together, have considered as many as 90 different variables as potential growth determinants (Durlauf & Quah, 1999; Durlauf, 2001). As Brock and Durlauf (2001, p. 7) emphasize, however, there are “at best about 120 countries’ data available for analysis in cross”
Nonlinearities and heterogeneity in environmental quality: An empirical analysis of deforestation (2007, methodology): “This variable has been used by Durlauf et al. (2001) to study cross-country heterogeneity in economic growth.”
Productivity Analysis in Global Manufacturing Production (2010, result): “This result supports earlier findings by Durlauf (2001) and Pedroni (2007) using aggregate economy data: if production technology differs in cross-country manufacturing, aggregate economy technology is unlikely to be homogeneous.”
The inequality-growth nexus in the short and long run: Empirical evidence from China (2006, background): “This could be difficult given the open-ended nature of growth theories (Brock and Durlauf 2001).”
The dynamics of regional inequalities (2009, methodology): “…empirical studies have, up to recently, continued to stick to the linear specification derived from the neoclassical Solow types of models, see Durlauf (2001) and Durlauf and Quah (1999) for critical reviews.1 Within this context, our result may help understanding why, depending the sample of…”
Thresholds in the Finance-Growth Nexus : A Cross-Country Analysis (2011, unknown): “In particular, the works by Durlauf et al. (2005), Levine (2005), and Khan et al.”
The Solow model with CES technology: nonlinearities and parameter heterogeneity (2004, background): “Recent papers by Brock and Durlauf (2000) and Durlauf (2001) argue that the conventional”
Rough and lonely road to prosperity: a reexamination of the sources of growth in Africa using Bayesian model averaging (2008, background): “A frequent objection to empirical work on economic growth is the model uncertainty problem (see, e.g. Temple, 1999; Brock and Durlauf, 2001; Durlauf, 2001).”
Spatial Growth Regressions: Model Specification, Estimation and Interpretation (2008, methodology): “Durlauf (2001), Sala-i-Martin et al. (2004) as well as Fernández et al. (2001a, b) point to a Bayesian framework that has been labelled Markov chain Monte Carlo model composition (MC3) in conjunction with Bayesian model averaging that can accommodate both model and parameter uncertainty in a…”
A spatial Mankiw–Romer–Weil model: theory and evidence (2011, unknown): “Second, in the light of the recurring criticism in the literature that theoretical models are only loosely connected with empirical evidence (see Levine and Renelt 1991; Durlauf 2001), our study attempts to provide a more explicit and closer link between theory and empirical testing, in an analytica”
Trade, Human Capital and Innovation: The Engines of European Regional Growth in the 1990s (2002, background): “Fagerberg (1987) verifies a positive relation between the number of patent applications of a country and growth.”
Penetrating the ``knowledge filter'' in regional economies (2005, background): “Total Income: The growth convergence hypothesis in economics suggests that as the wealth and size of an economy expands, the growth of that economy tends to slow and, as such, some measure of the economy’s size and wealth should be included as a control variable (Ray, 1998, Durlauf, 2001).”