Introduction to Modern Economic Growth

By Daron Acemoglu. 2009

1,036 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84fcb2af5a8977561d8d7cbafb361920406a8dd5

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Citations in the corpus

Institutions and Economic Growth in Historical Perspective (2014, background): “The same importance of the institutional system as a whole emerges from the survey in Lesson 7 of historical demography, which has come to play an increasingly important role in recent literature on economic growth (Galor, 2005a,b;Acemoglu, 2009; Guinnane, 2011).”
Digitalization and energy consumption. Does ICT reduce energy demand? (2020, background): “So, how can the positive but rather low effect of digitalization on economic growth be explained? The vast majority of growth theories look at the supply side and argue that the growth determinant is the supply and effectiveness of production factors such as labor, capital and natural resources (Ace”
Technological Innovation, Resource Allocation and Growth (2017, methodology): “We compare our measure of aggregate innovation with three aggregate measures proposed in the literature: the log number of total patents granted; the log R&D expenditures from the BEA; and the log number of technology books published from Alexopoulos (2011). Some of these measures show a secular tim”
Institutions, Human Capital and Development: Online Appendix (2014, unknown): “7 With an elastic supply of capital, no externalities, and no omitted variable biases, the two numbers should be the same (see Acemoglu 2009, chapter 3; Krueger & Lindahl 2001; Caselli 2005).”
State-owned Enterprises Around the WORLD as Hybrid Organizations (2015, background): “…insight is that the 39 articles on SOEs to date have not examined the topic of SOE hybrids in 1 Even the comprehensive Handbook of Organizational Economics (Gibbons & Roberts, 2013) and one of the major texts on growth economics (Acemoglu, 2009) only occasionally mention state ownership of firms.”
Natural Experiments in Macroeconomics (2015, unknown): “1 The Effect of Institutions on Growth In an influential study, Acemoglu, Johnson, and Robinson (2001), consider the natural experiment surrounding the colonization of virtually all of Africa, North and South America, Australia, and large parts of Asia by Europeans.”
Entrepreneurship and second-best institutions: going beyond Baumol’s typology (2010, background): “Following this reasoning, institutional entrepreneurship 8 emerges as an important object of study in a theory that involves endogenous institutions (cf. Acemoglu 2009).”