Is Growth Exogenous? Taking Mankiw, Romer, and Weil Seriously

By Ben S. Bernanke, R. Gürkaynak. NBER macroeconomics annual, 2001

660 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

The Evolution of Comparative Advantage: Measurement and Welfare Implications (2011, positive): “Appendix Table A1 lists the countries used in the analysis along with the time periods for which data are available for each country, and Appendix Table A2 lists the sectors.”
The factor income distribution in China: 1978–2007 (2010, background): “…Hansen, 1985; Harrison, 2002; Krueger, 1999; Kydland and Prescott, 1982; Poterba, 1997) and also using GDP net of indirect tax (also known as value-added at factor cost) as the denominator (e.g. Bentolila and Saint-Paul, 2003; Bernanke and Gürkaynak, 2002; Cooley and Prescott, 1995; Gollin, 2002).”
Are Any Growth Theories Robust (2008, background): “We provide evidence on how different growth theories play distinct roles with respect to factor accumulation and TFP growth, thereby extending previous studies such as Aiyar and Feyrer (2002), Bernanke and Gürkaynak (2001) and Wong (2003).”
The Solow model with CES technology: nonlinearities and parameter heterogeneity (2004, methodology): “in part, by Duffy and Papageorgiou (2000) who find empirical support in favor of a more general CES specification of the aggregate input—output production relationship where the elasticity of substitution between capital and labor (or effective labor) is significantly greater than unity.2 Our choice”
Investment and Financing Constraints in China: Does Working Capital Management Make a Difference? (2013, background): “12 Financial working capital is defined as the difference between the sum of cash and equivalents and accounts receivable, and the sum of short term debt and accounts payable.”
FDI, Productivity and Financial Development (2009, methodology): “The TFP measure used in the regressions uses the imputations from Bernanke and Gurkaynak (2001) where the labour share is assumed constant at 65 per cent across all countries.”
Getting Income Shares Right (2009, background): “Once again, the growth accounting equation can be expressed in terms of ei ther the growth of output as in equation (5) or in terms of the growth of output per worker (under constant returns to scale) as in equation (6):”
A Monte Carlo study of growth regressions (2009, positive): “An exception are income levels regressions based on the augmented Solow model, as in Mankiw et al. (1992) and more recently in Bernanke and Gürkaynak (2001).”
Population, food, and knowledge: a simple unified growth theory (2008, background): “For the past century, Bernanke and Guerkaynak (2001) provide supporting evidence for the negative correlation”