Technological progress, structural change and productivity growth: a comparative study

By J. Fagerberg. 2000

466 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/90c458a3657410306ead9f41ee996c1146630335

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Surveying structural change: Seminal contributions and a bibliometric account (2008, methodology): “…leading industries to aggregate productivity growth has been assessed using both purely descriptive techniques, such as shift-share analysis (e.g., Fagerberg, 2000; Timmer and Szirmai, 2000; Peneder, 2003), and econometric estimation methods (e.g., Amable, 2000; Fagerberg, 2000; Peneder, 2003).”
THE INNOVATIONâ€ EMPLOYMENT NEXUS: A CRITICAL SURVEY OF THEORY AND EMPIRICS (2016, unknown): “In order to study the process of structural change, a similar labour productivity decomposition has been carried on at sectoral level by Fagerberg (2000), who performs an extensive shift-share analysis across 24 industries in 39 market economies.”
Is growth of services an obstacle to productivity growth? A comparative analysis (2009, background): “…first papers on this subject3 (see, for example, Salter, 1960; Denison, 1967; Chung and Denison, 1976) were followed by those focusing on the manufacturing sector (Young, 1995; Dalum et al., 1999; Fagerberg, 2000; Timmer and Szirmai, 2000; Carree, 2003; Hölzl and Reinstaller, 2007; Krüger, 2008).”
Export variety and the economic performance of countries (2008, methodology): “More recent empirical work by Fagerberg (2000) and by Fagerberg and”
Determinants of total factor productivity : a literature review (2007, background): “Fagerberg (2000) produced another paper that investigates the relationship between the economic structure of a country and its productivity growth.”
Productivity and Structural Change: A Review of the Literature (2008, methodology): “Applications of decomposition formulae to industry-level data are reported in Fagerberg (2000), Peneder (2003) and Krüger (2006a).24 Fagerberg (2000) investigates a data set for 24 manufacturing industries in 39 countries during the period 1973–1990.”
Economic development by the creation of new sectors (2004, unknown): “Important examples of this research are the work by Salter (1960), by Cornwall (1977), and more recently by Fagerberg (2000) and by Fagerberg and Verspagen (1999).”