The New Growth Evidence

By Jonathan R.W. Temple. 1999

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Citations in the corpus

Is tolerance good or bad for growth? (2010, unknown): “For reviews see, e.g., Temple (1999) and Bosworth and Collins (2003).”
The Impact of FDI on Economic Growth: Some Evidence from Southeast Europe (2013, background): “In our model we include information on trade openness (OP), government balance (GB), and inflation rate (INF), which proved to be significant in a number of previous empirical studies on economic growth (Barro and Sala-i-Martin 2004; Bassanini et al. 2001; Temple 1999).”
Education and Italian regional development (2008, unknown): “See Temple (1999), Krueger and Lindhal (2000).”
Financial Development in Kenya: a Dynamic Test of the Finance-led Growth Hypothesis (2008, unknown): “Other empirical studies whose results are consistent with the finance-led growth hypothesis include Levine (1997), Levine et al. (2000) and Temple (1999).”
Education, Social Equality and Economic Growth: A View of the Landscape (2003, background): “This problem stems from the inherent endogeneity of macroeconomic variables, as Temple (1999) illustrates.”
Can Labor Regulation Hinder Economic Performance? Evidence from India (2004, background): “In early cross-country growth work, government activism was often proxied crudely by some measure of the size of the state [see Temple, 1999 for a review].”
Trade, Human Capital and Innovation: The Engines of European Regional Growth in the 1990s (2002, background): “It is well known that cross-section regressions suffer from an omitted variable bias as they do not take duly into account differences in individual production functions (Islam, 1995; Durlauf and Quah, 1998; Temple 1999).”
Counting Chickens when they Hatch: Timing and the Effects of Aid on Growth* (2012, unknown): “Nevertheless, [t]oo often researchers use fixed effects approaches to analyse the effects of variables ... that will affect growth only with a long lag (Temple, 1999, p. 132).”
Human Capital Measurement: A Survey (2010, background): “Also a recent study by Wei (2008) on Australia applies the Jorgenson–Fraumeni method without considering non-market activities.”