Income Distribution and Demand-Induced Innovations
By Reto Foellmi, Josef Zweimüller. 2006
269 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d615a589d6dd4de4e3e05f8428c69a3f73ba919
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Debraj Ray
- Josef Zweimüller
- Omer Majeed
- Robert V. Breunig
- Reto Foellmi
- M. Oechslin
- Andreas Bausch
- Daniel Halter
In Sociology and Political Science
- Debraj Ray
- Omer Majeed
- Robert V. Breunig
- Josef Zweimüller
- Reto Foellmi
- M. Oechslin
- Daniel Halter
- Abhijit Banerjee
Citations in the corpus
- Uneven Growth: A Framework for Research in Development Economics (2010, background): “3 See, for instance, Markusen (1986), Baland and Ray (1991), Mani (2001), Matsuyama (2000, 2002), Foellmi and Zweimüller (2006), and Fieler (2010). rely on trickle-down.”
- Success Patterns of Exploratory and Exploitative Innovation (2013, background): “At a given level of welfare, income inequality can affect the innovation–performance relationship through a market size and a price effect (Foellmi & Zweimüller, 2006; Tselios, 2011).”
- Structural change, Engel's consumption cycles and Kaldor's facts of economic growth (2008, background): “As preferences are non-homothetic, rich and poor households will consume different consumption bundles which opens up a new channel by which income inequality could affect growth and structural change (Foellmi and Zweimüller, 2006).”
- Inequality and growth: the neglected time dimension (2013, background): “[18] Foellmi, Reto and Josef Zweimueller (2006); “Income Distribution and Demand-Induced Innovations,” Review of Economic Studies, 73(4), 941-960.”
- Inequality, Human Capital Formation and the Process of Development (2011, unknown): “5An additional line of research that has generated less attention examined the e¤ect of inequality on aggregate demand, innovations, and growth, in the presence of non-homothetic preferences (Chou and Talmain, 1996; Matsuyama, 2000; Foellmi and Zweimuller, 2006).”
- Inequality, poverty and economic growth (2020, background): “Increased inequality can also cause better incentives for innovation, entrepreneurship and higher profits; see Lazear and Rosen (1979), Rosenzweig and Binswanger (1992) and Foellmi and Zweimüller (2006). Establishing a relationship between inequality and economic growth is further ob-”