Where Did the Productivity Growth Go? Inflation Dynamics and the Distribution of Income

By Ian Dew-Becker, Robert J. Gordon. 2005

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc3d30002a48be06104e53e1292a0957cee1c7f2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Shifting sources and uses of profits: sustaining US financialization with global value chains (2008, background): “On the issue of the distribution of productivity gains, see Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005). 16 The evidence is not unambiguos. Gorg and Hanley (2004), using a sample of 12 Irish electronics manufacturers, find that firm-level profits are directly related to outsourcing for large firms (in employment t”
Inequality and Labor Market Institutions (2015, unknown): “Although various measures indicate that inequality in advanced economies has risen considerably since the 1980s (OECD, 2012), the more recent literature has focused on the rise of top income shares based on tax returns data (Dew-Becker and Gordon, 2005; Piketty and Saez, 2006; Piketty, Saez, and Sta”
Factor shares: the principal problem of political economy? (2009, background): “As described by Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005) in their article ‘Where did the productivity growth go?’”
The History of the Phillips Curve: Consensus and Bifurcation (2011, background): “In contrast, Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005) have examined joint feedback between prices and wages by endogenizing changes in labour’s share.18 This section treats the ‘right fork’, with its absence of inertia and expectations that can jump in response to anticipated policy changes, as a fruitful…”
Financialization: What it is and Why it Matters (2007, background): “Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005) report that over the period 1966 – 2001 only the top ten percent of the income distribution (which presumably includes the managerial class) had real compensation growth equal to or above productivity growth. Additionally, Mishel et al. (2007) report that among workers t”
Wall Street and Main Street: What Contributes to the Rise in the Highest Incomes? (2010, unknown): “Second, we consider ex ante or estimated compensation that uses the estimated value of options 1 See Autor, Katz and Kearney (2005) and (2006), Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005), Piketty and Saez (2003), (2006a), and (2006b).”
Finance-dominated capitalism and re-distribution of income: a Kaleckian perspective. (2015, unknown): “…find remarkable growth of the income share accruing to the richest 0.001 percent of the population (about 650 persons), which managed to increase its share 6 For studies on the US, see, also, Dew-Becker and Gordon (2005), Gordon and Dew-Becker (2007), Mohun (2006) and Dumenila and Levy (2004b).”