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Economic growth and the environment [PDF]

open access: possibleThe Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1995
Summary: We examine the reduced-form relationship between per capita income and various environmental indicators. Our study covers four types of indicators urban air pollution, the state of the oxygen regime in river basins, fecal contamination of river basins, and contamination of river basins by heavy metals.
Gene M. Grossman, Alan B. Krueger
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Fuel for economic growth? [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Economic Theory, 2015
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Johan Gars, Conny Olovsson
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Anxiety and Economic Growth

Nature, 1968
I SHOULD like to report the discovery of a remarkably high correlation between national levels of anxiety and economic growth rates. The discovery was made as a result of the following train of reasoning. The rate of economic growth of a nation is the rate at which it is getting richer.
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Economic Growth and Anxiety

Nature, 1968
THIS communication is prompted by our total disagreement with the interpretation of the high correlation between “national” levels of anxiety and economic growth rates provided by Lynn1. We examine here the interpretation of the correlation and the assumptions on which Lynn's analysis rests.
B G, Stacey, P G, Britton
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Economic Growth Non-linearities [PDF]

open access: possible, 2008
Nonlinearities in growth have important implications for cross-country income inequality. In particular, they imply that countries may spend long periods of time in a low-growth poverty trap. However, finding evidence of such nonlinearities in the data and accounting for their emergence pose unique challenges to researchers.
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Economic leadership and growth

Journal of Monetary Economics, 2012
Economies governed by former economics students grow faster than economies governed by leaders with other education backgrounds; a result which is most evident for presidents. Faster growth (average growth) occurs during an economic leader’s first year (entire tenure), primarily through investment.
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classical economics and economic growth

2008
The analysis of economic growth was an important feature of the writings of the great classical economists, including Adam Smith, Thomas Malthus, David Ricardo, John Stuart Mill and Karl Marx.
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