From Natural Resources to the Knowledge Economy: Trade and Job Quality

By D. Ferranti, Guillermo E. Perry, D. Lederman, W. Maloney. 2002

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What does export diversification do for growth? An econometric analysis (2006, background): “Nevertheless, several authors have suggested that there were strong knowledge spillovers from the export sectors to the rest of the economy, that fostered growth and competitiveness of other industries (Fischer, 2001; De Ferranti et al., 2002).”
The resource curse (2005, background): “That conversion process, and the technologies that it entails, can also spur knowledge gains that benefit the efficiency of conventional capital as well (de Ferranti et al., 2002; Wright and Czelusta, 2004). The conventional view recognizes that under special circumstances a country may want to post”
Fear of China: Is there a Future for Manufacturing in Latin America? (2004, neutral): “They share the De Ferranti et al. (2002) pessimism with regard to the future of manufacturing in the region on the grounds of geography and endowment.”
Export Diversification: What's behind the Hump? (2011, background): “From an econometric perspective, our findings justify treating export diversification as endogenous in growth regressions, as de Ferranti et al. (2002) do.”