Supplemental Notes to "Demographic transition and industrial revolution: A macroeconomic investigation"
By Michael Bar, Oksana Leukhina. 2009
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5dc03b3254d2ad00e9b01eb8d41fc957478fda5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
In Economics and Econometrics
- Kevin J. Mumford
- M. V. Donckt
- Alexander Ludwig
- Edgar Vogel
- Thomas Schelkle
- David de la Croix
- Omar Licandro
- Á. Valentinyi
In General Health Professions
- Edgar Vogel
- Thomas Schelkle
- Alexander Ludwig
- David de la Croix
- Kevin J. Mumford
- Michael F. Lovenheim
- Richard Rogerson
- Omar Licandro
Citations in the corpus
- Growth and Structural Transformation (2013, background): “To derive the implications for relative prices, substitute (43) into (42) and rearrange to 29In a different context, Bar and Leukhina (2010) argue that non–agriculture is more labor intensive than agriculture, and that the increase in population associated with the demographic transition could help…”
- The Child is Father of the Man: Implications for the Demographic Transition (2013, background): “The effect of falls in child mortality on the development process has been studied by Doepke (2005) and Bar and Leukhina (2010). 2 T H E E C O N O M I C J O U R N A L”
- Demographic Change, Human Capital and Welfare (2012, background): “Bar and Leukhina (2010) provide an explicit model of the demographic transition and economic development that began in 17th Century England.”
- Would empowering women initiate the demographic transition in least-developed countries? (2010, background): “As a result, the value function (6) can be rewritten by dropping the tilde and using (2):”
- Do Family Wealth Shocks Affect Fertility Choices? Evidence from the Housing Market (2013, background): “A large number of papers also link the higher incomes that came with the industrial revolution to the demographic transition of industrial countries (examples include Clark, 2005; Galor, 2005; Bar & Leukhina, 2010).”