The U.S. Demographic Transition
By Jeremy Greenwood, Ananth Seshadri. 2002
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe9747557da5b95fba1753a664ab5aa09d56c730
Citations in the corpus
- Supplemental Notes to "Demographic transition and industrial revolution: A macroeconomic investigation" (2009, unknown): “To give just a few examples, Greenwood and Seshadri (2000), Jones (2001), Kalemli-Ozcan (2002) and Soares (2005) each generates a drop in fertility and a take-off to a sustained growth regime through the acceleration of technological progress, institutional change, a decline in young-age mortality,…”
- Engines of Liberation (2002, unknown): “From (16) this will transpire if eξ = ξ/γ and e χ = χ/γ.”
- An Economic History of Fertility in the U.S.: 1826-1960 (2006, unknown): “38, and the actual income gap between a group and this benchmark group, we calculated a predicted CEB for the remaining cuts.(46) The (46)Predicted CEB of group G based on benchmark B is calculated as CEBG = ( OIG OIB )−0.”
- From Stagnation to Growth: Unified Growth Theory (2004, unknown): “They confirm the hypothesis that literate people (born, according to the theory, to parents with quality-bias) had an evolutionary advantage in this (predemographic transition) period.(138) The negative relationship between education and fertility within a country in the post-demographic transition ”
- The End of Economic Growth? Unintended Consequences of a Declining Population (2020, unknown): “These include Becker, Murphy and Tamura (1990), Galor and Weil (1996, 2000), Greenwood and Seshadri (2002), and Kalemli-Ozcan (2002).”
- The Demographic Transition and the Emergence of Sustained Economic Growth (2005, unknown): “The return to human capital is an equilibrium price that is 10Quantitative evidence provided by Greenwood and Seshadri (2002) is supportive of the role of the rise in the demand for skilled labor (via technological progress in an industrial, skilled-intensive, sector that is faster than that in an…”
- Fertility Theories: Can They Explain the Negative Fertility-Income Relationship? (2008, unknown): “…leave policies, the impact 4See, for example, Becker, Murphy, and Tamura (1990), Galor and Weil (1996), Galor and Weil (1999), Galor and Weil (2000), Greenwood and Seshadri (2002), Hansen and Prescott (2002), Boldrin and Jones (2002), Doepke (2004, 2005), Greenwood, Seshadri, and Vandenbroucke…”
- Structural Change and the Kaldor Facts in a Growth Model with Relative Price Effects and Non-Gorman Preferences (2011, unknown): “…(1992), Echevarria (1997), Laitner (2000), Caselli and Coleman (2001), Kongsamut, Rebelo and Xie (2001), Gollin, Parente and Rogerson (2002) and Greenwood and Seshadri (2002) which use quasi-homothetic intratemporal preferences or Falkinger (1990), Falkinger (1994), Zweimueller (2000),…”
- The farm, the city, and the emergence of social security (2012, unknown): “…productivity in both the agriculture and the non-agricultural sectors grew rapidly during this period, the growth in non-agricultural sectors was faster than the growth in agriculture, leading to the transformation of the U.S. economy (see Greenwood and Seshadri 2002 and Greenwood and Uysal 2005).”