Results 301 to 310 of about 693,447 (371)
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The Canadian Journal of Economics / Revue canadienne d'Economique, 1999
Fabrizio Zilibotti +3 more
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Fabrizio Zilibotti +3 more
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What is Endogenous Growth Theory
, 2007M. Roberts, M. Setterfield, Marc Hnytka
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Paul Romer and Modern Endogenous Growth Theory
Palgrave Studies in Economic History, 2021R. Chandra
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Bubbles, Crashes, and Economic Growth: Theory and Evidence
Social Science Research Network, 2023We analyze the ups and downs in economic growth in recent decades by constructing a model with recurrent bubbles, crashes, and endogenous growth. Once realized, bubbles crowd in investment and stimulate economic growth, but expectation about future ...
Pablo A. Guerrón-Quintana +2 more
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Endogenous Growth Theory for natural scientists
Nature Medicine, 1998Increased state funding in all sectors of research is now being advocated in the name of a new economic theory called Endogenous Growth Theory (EGT). Here, Terence Kealey and Aram Rudenski (Cambridge University, UK) argue that this new model of scientific funding, devised by Stanford economist Paul Romer in 1990, is inherently flawed--as was the model ...
T, Kealey, A, Rudenski
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Endogenous growth theory: An introduction
Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 1997Abstract This essay introduces a collection of articles that deal with a series of topics in the area of new or endogenous growth theory. The introduction provides an overview of the collection and summaries of individual articles.
Larry E. Jones, Rodolfo E. Manuelli
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Endogenous growth theory: a critique
Economic Affairs, 2000Endogenous growth theory is based on a misperception of how science and technology are acquired and diffused. In particular, it is incorrect to assume that knowledge is freely available. Any knowledge which has economic value has to be accessed via the brains of experts who are members of the relevant ‘invisible college’ and are rivalrous.It therefore ...
Omar Al‐Ubaydli, Terence Kealey
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Theories of ‘Endogenous’ Growth in Historical Perspective
1999Whenever someone claims a major intellectual breakthrough, this claim should be subject to close scrutiny. Economics is no exception. Throughout history, economists have carefully examined the novelty of ideas in economics. In fact, the main objective of the history of economic thought as an academic discipline is to critically examine claims to ...
KURZ H. D., SALVADORI, NERI
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Endogenous Growth Theory: A Partial Critique
2006This valuable and engaging new book bears eloquent testimony to A.P. Thirlwall’s substantial contribution to economics over the last 40 years. The volume does not attempt to provide a comprehensive review of such a prolific figure, but rather demonstrates the considerable influence that his work on economic theory has had on his contemporaries, and the
Philip Arestis, Malcolm Sawyer
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