Chapter 4 From Stagnation to Growth: Unified Growth Theory

By Oded Galor. 2005

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3644477a0ee72f16101bf4dd87cb2ee8026ee6dc

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Three Horsemen of Riches: Plague, War, and Urbanization in Early Modern Europe (2013, unknown): “The rate of technological change before the Industrial Revolution was low, approximately 0.1% (Galor, 2005).”
Foreign Direct Investment, human capital and non-linearities in economic growth (2010, unknown): “That is, at a given time interval, countries display differences in their growth characteristics in their transition to a high growth position (Galor, 2005) and this is reflected in the observed non-linearities in the data.”
Semi-endogenous versus Schumpeterian growth models: testing the knowledge production function using international data (2008, background): “…empirical challenge ahead is to confront the theories with very long historical evidence, particularly whether endogenous growth theories can explain the transition from stagnation in growth to positive growth rates that took place in many European countries around 200 years ago (Galor, 2005).”
Impact of Trade Openness and Human Capital on Economic Growth: A Comparative Investigation of Asian Countries (2020, background): “However, after the failure of endogenous theory, a unified theory of growth was developed [22], which captures the fundamental phases—getting away from the Malthusian trap, emergence of human capital as the fundamental element of growth, the onset of the fertility decline, and the elements of the mo”
Technology clubs, technology gaps and growth trajectories (2008, background): “Galor and Weil (2000) and Galor (2005) have proposed similar formulations where the interaction between human capital and technological change generates different convergence clubs.”
Innovation, automation, and inequality: Policy challenges in the race against the machine (2020, background): “The interaction between technology, wages, and education relates our paper to the unified growth literature, where one of the core mechanisms is the rise of education triggered by technological progress (Galor and Weil, 2000; Galor and Moav, 2002; Galor, 2005; 2011).”
Political Versus Economic Institutions in the Growth Process (2014, background): “2See Galor (2005) for a discussion of deep and proximate causes of growth. and political institutions.”
Supplemental Notes to "Demographic transition and industrial revolution: A macroeconomic investigation" (2009, background): “Lee (2006) and Galor (2005) provide general accounts of the demographic change and facts concerning development.”
Human capital in the long run (2016, background): “Furthermore, it was also associated with decreases in fertility and mortality rates (Galor, 2005).”
Modernization of Agriculture and Long-Term Growth (2013, background): “Galor (2005) provides a comprehensive survey of the literature on the transition from stagnation to growth.”
The Anatomy of Growth in the OECD since 1870: the Transformation from the Post-Malthusian Growth Regime to the Modern Growth Epoch (2009, methodology): “This is particularly true during the 19th century when the life expectancy was just below 50 years of age at the end of the century compared to a little above 30 at the beginning (Galor, 2005).”
City Seeds. Geography and the Origins of the European City System (2017, background): “Urbanization and economic development often go hand in hand (Acemoglu et al., 2005; De Vries, 1984; Galor, 2005).”
Inequality in Landownership, the Emergence of Human-Capital Promoting Institutions, and the Great Divergence (2009, background): “The central role of human capital formation in the transition from stagnation to growth is underlined in unified growth theory (Galor, 2005).”
Closing the Technology Gap (2011, unknown): “In line with previous technology-gap models (e.g. Benhabib and Spiegel, 1994; Papageorgiou, 2002; Galor, 2005; Howitt and Mayer-Foulkes, 2005; Stokke, 2008), we assume that knowledge imitation (KIi) depends on two factors: the technological distance from the frontier (GAPi), which provides…”
The Facts of Economic Growth (2015, background): “See Galor and Weil (2000) and Galor (2005).”