How Important are Capital and Total Factor Productivity for Economic Growth

By S. Baier, Gerald P. Dwyer, Robert Tamura. 2006

382 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55fb1dcc535cf421d8f0d3d5a34c27e76e8cd798

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Citations in the corpus

Barriers and the transition to modern growth (2004, methodology): “, Hall and Jones (1999), Prescott (1998) ,Parente and Prescott (1999), and Baier et al., (2003)). McGrattan and Schmit (1998) provided a survey of papers on cross country income differences.”
Education and income of the states of the United States: 1840–2000 (2007, positive): “We use a perpetual inventory method, employed by Barro and Lee (1993) and Baier, Dwyer, and Tamura (2006), to construct average years of schooling in the labor force for each state.”
Human capital in the long run (2016, methodology): “The sample countries' total population data are from Maddison (2010); Klein Goldewijk et al. (2011); Banks and Wilson (2013), and the Wolfram Alpha (2013) database.”
ECONOMIC FREEDOM ,I NSTITUTIONAL QUALITY, AND CROSS-COUNTRY DIFFERENCES IN INCOME AND GROWTH (2004, background): “The data for physical capital per worker (Kpw) and human capital per worker (Hpw) are from Baier, Dwyer, and Tamura (2003) .”
How do epidemics induce behavioral changes? (2009, neutral): “The data generated by Baier et al. (2006) have been rarely used in the literature and mortality rates, especially those of the adult population, are certainly measured with substantial error.”
Financial development and economic growth: Convergence or divergence? (2009, methodology): “PCt and HCt were taken from Baier et al. (2002) at 10-year intervals. EFWt was taken from Economic Freedom of the World: 2003 Annual Report [Gwartney and Lawson (2003)] at 5-year intervals.”
Women’s rights and development (2013, neutral): “Dependent variable = BOTH (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) FERTILITY10 -0.”
How to Measure the Unobservable: a panel technique for the analysis of TFP convergence (2005, positive): “This methodology has been used by two pioneering works on this subject, Dowrick and Nguyen (1989) and Benhabib and Spiegel (1994) and it is still a popular approach [See, for example, Dowrick and Rogers (2002)].”
The past and future of knowledge-based growth (2012, positive): “(2) Data on TFP growth rates for the United Kingdom from 1650 to 2000 are from Madsen et al. (2010), TFP growth rates for the United States between 1870 and 2000 are from Gordon (1999), and TFP growth rates for Canada, France, Germany, Italy and Japan are from Baier et al. (2006).”
The Century of Education (2009, background): “It is the first comprehensive overview over 130 years, as the attempt by Baier et al. (2006) to estimate similar curves spans over a much shorter period: for several regions information is provided only from 1940 or later.”