R&D, Education, and Productivity: A Retrospective

By Z. Griliches. 2001

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74ac0716d54070ac1774f21b0d9a4398b7f599be

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Citations in the corpus

Technological Innovations and Aggregate Risk Premiums (2009, background): “Nevertheless, I refer to the “law of large numbers” argument proposed in Scherer (1965, 1984) and Griliches (1990, 2000), and treat all patent numbers or R&D dollars as random variables from one identical distribution.”
What turns knowledge into innovative products? The role of entrepreneurship and knowledge spillovers (2009, unknown): “In the empirical world of the R&D capital approach (Mansfield 1965; Griliches 1998, 2000), the development of total factor productivity (TFP) is explained using an R&D stock variable.1 Although a great deal of evidence shows that knowledge (R&D stock) leads to growth (TFP growth), some countries…”
On the contribution of innovation to multi-factor productivity growth (2006, methodology): “In this strand of research, which owes much to Griliches (1999), the production function framework remains the most dominant empirical device.”
R&D and Productivity: Estimating Endogenous Productivity (2013, unknown): “Key words: R&D, Productivity, Knowledge capital model, Production function estimation JEL Codes: D24, L60, O30”
Measuring the Returns to R&D: The Depreciation Problem (2005, unknown): “…of the inputs to production, lead to interest in measuring the returns to 2 A revised version of Griliches (1996) appeared as Chapter 4 of Griliches (2000). human capital formation in the early 1970s (Gronau, this issue), and renewed attention to the problem of measuring the returns to…”
R&D and productivity in OECD firms and industries: A hierarchical meta-regression analysis ☆ (2016, unknown): “(Griliches, 2001: 120).”
Measuring the Bias of Technological Change (2014, methodology): “Our approach builds on recent advances in the structural estimation of production functions to measure Hicks-neutral and labor-augmenting technological change and their relationship with R&D at the level of the individual firm. Olley & Pakes (1996), Levinsohn & Petrin (2003), and Ackerberg et al.”