Introduction to Modern Economic Growth.

By F. Carmignani. 2012

1,357 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ce3ebc0c377973de5a7f57a15ab7f75bead9b82

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Citations in the corpus

The Impact of Exports on Innovation: Theory and Evidence (2018, background): “Modern trade and growth theories (Grossman and Helpman, 1991b; Acemoglu, 2009; Aghion and Howitt, 2009) suggest it should, if only because improved access to export markets should increase the size of markets that can be appropriated by successful innovators.”
Structural Change With Long‐Run Income and Price Effects (2015, positive): “Here we follow the terminology of Acemoglu and Guerrieri (2008) in referring to our equilibrium path as a constant growth path.”
Caught in the Middle? The Economics of Middle-Income Traps (2017, neutral): “Alternatively, “institutional reversals,” associated with changes in the political environment may also explain growth slowdowns, as argued for instance by Acemoglu and Ucer (2015) in the case of Turkey.”
Does the European Marriage Pattern Explain Economic Growth? (2014, neutral): “1 Guinnane (2012), 2; Galor (2011), 115-40; Acemoglu (2009), 732-6. 2 Hajnal (1965). 3 Laslett / Harrison (1963); Laslett (1977); Laslett (1983); Wrigley (1966); Lee / Schofield (1981); Wrigley / Schofield (1981); Wrigley / Schofield (1983); Smith (1978); Smith (1979); Smith (1981); Laslett / Wall (”
THE ROLE OF INFORMATION IN INNOVATION AND COMPETITION (2016, background): “At time t, a firm can choose one of three options: (1) research on the risky line (2) research on the safe line, or (3) exit the game with 0 payoff.”
Effect of financial development on economic growth in sub-Saharan Africa (2018, background): “Journal of Development Economics, 72(1), 321-334.”
Innovation by entrants and incumbents (2015, neutral): “3Models of step-by-step innovation, such as Aghion et al. (2001), Aghion et al. (2005a), and Acemoglu and Akcigit (2006), allow innovation by incumbents, but x the set of rms competing within an industry, and thus do not feature entry.”
A Lintner Model of Payout and Managerial Rents (2012, neutral): “(A6) 43 See, for example, equation (16.26) on page 556 in Acemoglu (2009).”
Learning About a New Technology: Pineapple in Ghana (2010, background): “6 Specifically, we find for a given farmer: (1) he is more likely to change his fertilizer use after his information neighbors who use similar amounts of fertilizer achieve lower than expected profits; (2) he increases (decreases) his use of fertilizer after his information neighbors achieve unexpec”
How National and International Financial Development Affect Industrial R&D (2011, neutral): “It is prominently argued that more investment in R&D stimulates technological progress, which provides the foundation for the bulk of economic growth (Griliches, 1998; Acemoglu, 2009).”
A Theory of the Stakeholder Corporation (2015, background): “By contrast, 5See Tirole (1998), Aghion-Howitt (1998), Acemoglu (2009) for excellent surveys of this literature. we only consider firm-specific innovations which directly affect the consumers and workers of a firm, the effect on other firms being mediated by the markets.”
Artificial Intelligence, Automation, and Work (2018, neutral): “That clearly has not been the case (see, e.g., Kuznets 1966; Acemoglu 2009).”
Growth through Heterogeneous Innovations (2018, neutral): “Barro and Sala-i-Martin (1995), Acemoglu (2008), Aghion, Akcigit, and Howitt (2014), and Akcigit (2017) provide full reviews.”
The Environment and Directed Technical Change (2012, positive): “More recently, Gans (2009) develops a two-period model based on Acemoglu (2009b) to discuss the Porter hypothesis, that environmental regulation can lead to faster technological progress (see also Rauscher, 2009).”