Long-Term Economic Growth and the History of Technology

By Joel Mokyr. 2005

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf946438cd5ef6b337faef224b97d87140389014

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Citations in the corpus

Idea Flows, Economic Growth, and Trade (2013, methodology): “Comparative studies by Ben-David (1993), Sachs and Warner (1995), Wacziarg and Welch (2008) and others have provided more detailed description and analysis. But the basic theories of international trade predict level effects of trade liberalization, not growth effects, so the evidence on convergence”
The Economics of Growth (2008, background): “For exhaustive references and comprehensive accounts of the literature and debates on the subject, we refer the reader to the Handbook of Economic Growth surveys by Galor (2005) and Mokyr (2005).”
Was the Wealth of Nations Determined in 1000 B.C. (2006, unknown): “…1982, p. 14), food canning to bacteriology and germ theory of disease (Rosenberg and Birdzell 1986, p. 245), Wright brothers to aerodynamics (Mokyr 2005, Mokyr 2002, pp. 96-97) Rosenberg 1982, p. 157), discovery of transistor to field of solid-state physics (Rosenberg 2000, p. 33),…”
Human Capital and Industrialization: Evidence from the Age of Enlightenment (2015, unknown): “In line with our argument, these “were without doubt of interest to only a small minority” (Mokyr, 2005b, p.300). average worker skills, suppose that these enter productionin the standard labor-augmenting way.”
Information Technology and Economic Change: The Impact of The Printing Press (2011, background): “[56] Mokyr, Joel, “Long-Term Economic Growth and the History of Technology,” in P.”
Economic Emergence: an Evolutionary Economic Perspective (2012, background): “Indeed, in the post war era, most studies of economic emergence, through innovation and entrepreneurship, gradually became classified as outside of economics in the emerging fields of business strategy and technological history (Mokyr (1989, 2005)).”
Racing with or Against the Machine? Evidence from Europe (2016, unknown): “…of routine-replacing technological change, consistent with Autor et al. (2015)’s findings for the U.S.31 29This view is deeply rooted in both the neoclassical growth theory and endogenous growth models, although more recently authors additionally highlight the role of institutions (Mokyr 2005).”
Growth rates of modern science: A bibliometric analysis based on the number of publications and cited references (2014, background): “ed dramatically. An average growth rate of 0.15– 9 0.20% per annum, with high year-to-year variation and frequent setbacks was replaced by a much more steady growth rate of 1.5% per annum or better” (Mokyr, 2005, p. 1118). The second phase in Figure 2 is followed by a third phase with the strongest ”