Learning by doing and the Dutch disease

By Ragnar Torvik. 2001

458 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbfe3a9f54c1bfdacfc03cead8c955220e662ba8

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Citations in the corpus

Institutions and the Resource Curse (2006, unknown): “When k ¼ 1, there are no gains 5 See Torvik (2001) for a discussion of the Dutch disease models.”
Aid, Dutch Disease and Manufacturing Growth (2011, background): “The overall impact, at least in the medium run—which is the focus of this paper—cannot be predicted a priori (also see Torvik (2001)).”
When and Why Worry About Real Exchange Rate Appreciation? The Missing Link Between Dutch Disease and Growth (2013, background): “Torvik (2001) assumes LBD both in the tradable and the non-tradable sectors, as well as learning spillovers between sectors.”
Political foundations of the resource curse (2006, unknown): “North and Thomas’s theory was a precursor to theories of the so-called drentier stateT (see the survey in Ross, 1999). advantage in resources may experience lower rates of TFP growth (van Wijnbergen, 1984; Sachs and Warner, 1995, 1999; Torvik, 2001; Bravo-Ortega and de Gregorio, 2002).”
Boom or Gloom? Examining the Dutch Disease in Two-Speed Economies (2014, methodology): “…the real exchange rate as a function of the employment share in the non-traded sector, the relative productivity level and the resource boom (see Torvik (2001) for derivations): Pt = λ 1/σ t [ g(1−ηt)+Rt f(ηt) ]1/σ (4) Furthermore, equilibrium in the labour market requires the value of the…”
Escaping the Resource Curse and the Dutch Disease? When and Why Norway Caught up with and Forged ahead of Its Neighbors (2006, background): “Torvik (2001), specialize a subgroup of the former into a spillover-loss effect.”
Environment, Human Development and Economic Growth (2008, background): “6 Wijinbergen (1984), Torvik (2001) and Matsen and Torvik (2005) among others.”
Cursed by Resources or Institutions (2006, unknown): “…like those by van Wijnbergen (1984), Krugman (1987) and Sachs and Warner (1995), predict a monotonic relationship between resources and growth (see Torvik, 2001, for a discussion of the Dutch disease models, and Matsen and Torvik, 2005, for the optimal intertemporal use of resource income in such…”
Absorbing a Windfall of Foreign Exchange: Dutch Disease Dynamics (2013, background): “The third adds market failures to this, suggesting that there may be learning economies or other external benefits in the traded goods sector, so a reduction in its size is a potential source of real income loss (van Wijnbergen, 1984; Sachs and Warner, 1997; Torvik, 2001).”
Corruption in natural resource management: Implications for policy makers (2009, background): “Early explanations of the resource curse phenomenon tended to focus on Dutch disease effects (Van Wijnbergen, 1984; Sachs and Warner, 1995, 1999, 2001; Torvik, 2001; Matsuyama, 1992).”
The resource curse hypothesis and its transmission channels (2004, background): “This phenomenon is known as the Dutch Disease(Sachs and Warner, 1995; Torvik, 2001; Gylfason, 2000, 2001a, 2001b; Rodriguez and Sachs, 1999).”