Endogenous lifetime and economic growth

By Shankha Chakraborty. Journal of Economics Theory, 2004

477 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6f61a143ab2179c5dcb39da060ab0d3a88920b70

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Citations in the corpus

Human Capital Inequality, Life Expectancy and Economic Growth (2008, background): “…and long-run development incorporating mortality rates or life expectancy in the analysis (Kalemli-Ozcan, 2002; Cervellati and Sunde, 2005; Soares, 2005; Tamura, 2006) or, alternatively, through investment in health capital as a prerequisite for sustained economic growth (Chakraborty, 2004).”
Poverty Traps, Aid, and Growth (2005, background): “For example, Chakraborty (2004) develops a two-period overlapping generation growth model in which the probability of survival to the second period is endogenously determined as a function of public health care expenditures.”
Longevity and environmental quality in an OLG model (2010, background): “Starting with τ , we have two positive terms: [2] and [5] and two negative ones [1] and [4].”
The Child is Father of the Man: Implications for the Demographic Transition (2013, unknown): “Other articles model health investment either by households (Chakraborty and Das, 2005; Sanso and Aisa, 2006) or by the government (Chakraborty, 2004; Aisa and Pueyo, 2006) but have exogenous fertility.”
AIDS, “reversal” of the demographic transition and economic development: evidence from Africa (2011, unknown): “See also Chakraborty (2004) and Soares (2004) for different ways of modelling the relation between mortality and poverty traps.”
Education and Economic Growth: A Meta-Regression Analysis (2014, background): “Chakraborty (2004) shows via OLS that enrollment rates increase growth, but Barro and Sala-i-Martin (2004) through 3SLS, show that schooling years are insignificantly related to per-capita growth rates, while scores exert a highly significant positive impact on growth.”
Fertility Determinants and Economic Uncertainty: An Assessment Using European Panel Data (2010, methodology): “…variables are: the infant mortality rate (MORT), defined as the number of children aged under one year old who die per 1000; the female employment rate, defined as the 4 Recent theoretical studies, such as Chakraborty (2004), argued that a longer life is a good thing since it promotes savings.”
Life Expectancy and the Environment (2010, background): “As pointed out by Chakraborty (2004), the above expression is also consistent with the assumption of a perfect annuity market, and takes into account that agents are not sure to survive to their third period of life.”
Explaining International Fertility Differences (2009, background): “[ ∂B̄(g, r) ∂g − 1] dg dz < − dL(y, r) dz , (19)”