Dual Economy Models: A Primer for Growth Economists

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Agricultural Productivity and Economic Growth (2010, background): “and Dembélé (2007), Thirtle et al. (2001), Timmer (2003), and of course, the comprehensive effort represented by the World Bank’s World Development Report 2008.”
Structural Change in Advanced Nations (2011, unknown): “The shift from agriculture to industry, featured prominently in the earlier literature on modern growth, is still an important characteristic of growth in emerging countries (Temple, 2005).”
Rising Income Inequality: Technology, or Trade and Financial Globalization? (2008, unknown): “Assuming that relative labor productivity is an indicator of the size of the intersectoral wage differential (see Bourguignon and Morrisson, 1998; Temple, 2005), we replace the employment shares by measures of relative labor productivity in agriculture and industry (column 5 of Table 1).”
Dualism and cross-country growth regressions (2006, background): “ Temple (2005) presents several models in which a fixed wage differential emerges as an equilibrium outcome.”
Labor markets and productivity in developing countries (2008, unknown): “3For surveys of the dual economy literature with an emphasis on growth, see Kanbur and McIntosh (1988) and Temple (2005).”
Agriculture, Roads, and Economic Development in Uganda (2010, background): “For example, Temple (2005) and Vollrath (2009a, 2009b), among others, have explored multi-sector models in which unemployment or underemployment is possible.”