The Role of Human Capital and Population Growth in R&D-based Models of Economic Growth

By Holger Strulik. 2005

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ade1e4ff98ac34f63741fec2d553e5a6bf26f24

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Population, food, and knowledge: a simple unified growth theory (2008, background): “…set, so that the industrial sector expands at a faster rate than 16The condition for balanced growth could be further relaxed, if we were to allow for knowledge-spillovers between the two sectors, as is the case in endogenous growth models of the third generation (see, for example, Strulik, 2005).”
The past and future of knowledge-based growth (2012, unknown): “…growth in R&Dbased growth models by predicting that productivity growth can be sustained with constant or declining population as long as human capital is accumulated rapidly enough; see, among others, Funke and Strulik (2000), Dalgaard and Kreiner (2001), Strulik (2005), Grossmann (2010).”
The Role of Population in Economic Growth (2017, background): “Most of these authors believe that empirical evidence does not support the idea that population growth is positively correlated with per capita output growth (Strulik, 2005).”
Innovation, automation, and inequality: Policy challenges in the race against the machine (2020, background): “…the argument of finite space on earth, it can be argued that the only meaningful long-run steady state is associated with a stationary population (Strulik, 2005).3 Individuals are heterogeneous with respect to their ability to graduate from college, which is expressed as the disutility (or…”
Driving Forces of Technological Change: The Relation between Population Growth and Technological Innovation-Analysis of the Optimal Interaction Across Countries (2014, unknown): “Instead, Strulik ([59], p.”
Growth and non-renewable resources: The different roles of capital and resource taxes (2007, background): “(12) Here, tro1 represents a constant rate of tax on interest income (if tro0 one should think of a subsidy to interest income), tcgo1 is a constant rate of tax (subsidy if negative) on capital gains, and T is a lump-sum tax (amounting to a transfer, if negative).”
How to Promote R&D-Based Growth? Public Education Expenditure on Scientists and Engineers Versus R&D Subsidies (2007, background): “2Growth theory has successfully integrated models in which R&D and human capital accumulation are engines of growth by emphasizing the complementarity between these two factors for the process of development (e.g., Redding, 1996; Arnold, 1998; Funke and Strulik, 2000; Strulik, 2004).”