Intelligence, Social Mobility and Growth

By John Hassler, J. R. Mora. 2000

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/466b15fe316674e58d1b2fa3ad78c6a5552d4502

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Citations in the corpus

Das Human Kapital: A Theory of the Demise of the Class Structure (2004, background): “…is not related to class association as reflected partly by increased intergenerational mobility (e.g. Galor and Tsiddon, 1997; Maoz and Moav, 1999; Hassler and Rodriguez-Mora, 2000). dramatically from 1870 well into the 20th century.23 These changes in factor prices reflect the increase in…”
Inequality, Human Capital Formation and the Process of Development (2011, unknown): “…and intergenerational mobility is robust to the removal of credit market imperfections as long as parental human capital and social background are introduced into the analysis (Galor and Tsiddon, 1997a, 1997b;Hassler and Mora, 2000; Zilcha, 2003; Mejía and St-Pierre, 2008; Brezis and Temin, 2008).”
Inequality and mobility (2007, background): “Intergenerational mobility has recently been studied by Galor and Tsiddon (1997), Owen and Weil (1998), Fernandez and Rogerson (1998), Maoz and Moav (1999), Hassler and Rodríguez Mora (2000), Benabou (2001) and Solon (2004).”
From Stagnation to Growth: Unified Growth Theory (2004, unknown): “It was the emergence of the nuclear family in the aftermath of the agricultural revolution that fostered intergenerational links, and thereby enhanced the manifestation of the potential evolutionary advantage of individuals with a quality-bias.(145)”
Inequality and growth in advanced economies: an empirical investigation (2010, background): “At the same time, the concentration of high-ability workers in technologically advanced sectors promotes future technological progress and stimulates growth (e.g., [28 ]a nd [ 33 ]).”
Distance to Frontier, Selection, and Economic Growth (2006, background): “…our focus is related to work on technological convergence, including Barro and Sala-i-Martin (1997), Aghion and Howitt (1992, 1998), Zeira (1998), Howitt (2000), and especially to Howitt and Mayer (2002), who investigate how some countries may stagnate while others converge to an income level…”
Natural Selection and the Origin of Economic Growth (2002, background): “es in every period t the conditional two dimensional system: (8)<: gt+1 = g(gt; q); xt+1 = x(gt; xt; q): (29)”