The rise and fall of American growth: the US standard of living since the Civil War

By Paola Subacchi. 2017

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea8b8bdb5cfe6842388399cdb981413bb626aabb

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Impact of Covid-19 on Productivity (2020, unknown): “(2020), Gourinchas et al. (2020), and Papanikolaou and Schmidt (2020) who show pervasive impacts on firms.”
Financial Frictions and the Great Productivity Slowdown (2017, background): “The dataset features harmonized and rich information on firms’ productive activities (for instance, value-added output, capital stock, employment) and financial situation based on balance sheets and income statements (for instance, debt, assets, tangible and intangible fixed assets, long-term debt).”
Industrial Internet of Things and Cyber Manufacturing Systems (2017, background): “…’ s largest business newspaper) that was titled “ The ef ﬁ ciency lie ” [21] and the new book by the economist Robert Gordon argue that the expected productivity growth from digitalization is small compared to the preceding industrial revolutions are just two examples of this counter movement [14].”
IPCC baseline scenarios have over-projected CO2 emissions and economic growth (2020, background): “…than AR5 and SSP baseline scenarios project in many regions (Christensen et al 2018), while others anticipate growth slowing dramatically across the developed world, for structural reasons (e.g. aging populations, debt, innovation slowdowns) unrelated to climate change (Gordon 2016, Jackson 2019).”
The Long-Run Effects of Monetary Policy (2020, background): “Fernald (2014) and Gordon (2016) have convincingly argued that there are structural breaks in U.S. TFP growth.”
Political machinery: did robots swing the 2016 US presidential election? (2018, background): “Yet, the continued expansion of manufacturing and rising educational attainment in America allowed most workers to switch into better-paid jobs: the share of national income accruing to the ‘middling sort’ increased up until the 1970s (Lindert and Williamson, 2016; Gordon, 2016).”