Chapter 8 Growth Econometrics
By Steven N. Durlauf, P. Johnson, Jonathan R.W. Temple. 2005
448 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/502de35bb13d5a052995bff4bb4928745ada89d3
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Citations in the corpus
- Closing the Technology Gap (2011, background): “The study of the variety of economic growth patterns across countries does now constitute a central research theme in growth empirics (Temple, 1999; Durlauf et al., 2005).”
- Viewpoint: From Cities to Productivity and Growth in Developing Countries (2008, unknown): “Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3592822 disentangling between the causes of long-run growth (see Durlauf, Johnson, and Temple 2005, for a recent critical review).”
- Does Education Matter for Economic Growth? (2014, background): “Moreover, Durlauf et al. (2005) have identified over 100 potential growth determinants found in the empirical growth literature.”
- A comparison of two model averaging techniques with an application to growth empirics (2010, background): “Durlauf et al. (2005), on the other hand, find the idea of promoting parsimonious models through the priors unappealing.”
- Industrial Policy: Don’t Ask Why, Ask How (2009, unknown): “Econometric studies of this kind have all the problems of cross-sectional growth empirics, including complications arising from the linear specification, omitted variables, measurement issues, and so on (Rodriguez 2006, Durlauf et al. 2005).”
- Technology clubs, technology gaps and growth trajectories (2008, background): “One major criticism that has recently been made to the standard convergence approach refers to the issue of cross-country heterogeneity (Temple, 1999; Durlauf et al., 2005).”
- Globalization and Growth in the Low Income African Countries with the Extreme Bounds Analysis (2011, methodology): “This index, denoted as GLO in this paper, is the contribution of Dreher (2006).2 Secondly, there have been criticisms on the ad hoc nature of specifications used to estimate growth equations; see Rogers (2003), Easterly et al. (2004) and Durlauf et al. (2005).”