The mystery of economic growth

By E. Helpman. 2004

717 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8e0be13a26136c709f1ac3f1be139e194c0b347

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Citations in the corpus

Competitiveness in a globalised world: Michael Porter on the microeconomic foundations of the competitiveness of nations, regions, and firms (2006, background): “This is particularly noticeable in the recent contributions of Baumol (2002), Helpman (2004), the OECD (2004), Sena (2004), the UK Treasury (2004), the World Bank (2005), and the development of the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Index by Sala-i-Martin and Artadi (2004).”
Twenty-five years of research on institutions, entrepreneurship, and economic growth: what has been learned? (2019, background): “The debate about the determinants of economic growth still remains (Easterly and Easterly 2001; Helpman 2004).”
Innovation and Growth: How Business Contributes to Society (2010, background): “Technological progress that fosters the creation of new growth businesses is central to economic growth (Helpman, 2010).”
The role of agriculture in economic development (2007, background): “Thus, (Helpman, 2004)concludes that international trade does not necessarily lead to the convergence of growth rates between countries.”
The Welfare Economic Theory of Green National Accounts (2008, background): “The results just mentioned show that the enormous empirical literature on the sources of economic growth, admirably surveyed by Barro (1997) and Helpman (2004), misdirects.”
Eco-efficiency guiding micro-level actions towards sustainability: Ten basic steps for analysis☆ (2009, background): “The malleability of the economy is increasing due to a shift away from physically embodied economic growth to knowledgebased growth; see Romer (2007) as one of the originators, as well as the very readable survey by Warsch (2006) and the more scientific survey by Helpman (2004). The capacity for kno”
On Economic Growth, Marketing Systems, and the Quality of Life (2009, background): “…is widespread agreement that while economic growth has its origin in the division of labor and the benefits of specialization, it is also generally agreed that it is ‘‘the accumulation of knowledge and, in particular, the incentives for knowledge creation’’ (Helpman 2004, x) that really matter.”
Income Inequality and Economic Growth (2012, background): “The horizontal 3 Details about the reasons can be found in Helpman (2004), Tachibanaki (2005), Weil (2005), etc. 4 The analyses with an optimal growth model are few even though there are many analyses of cross country data.”