Recent developments in growth theory1 suggest that factors such as human capital accumulation are central to the growth process of an economy through raising productivity and increasing a country’s ability to develop and facilitate technology. In these models policies that raise the level of human capital can permanently increase the growth rate. The Irish economy presents a highly interesting case-study of this hypothesis. Ireland2 is a small, highly-traded economy which witnessed dramatic growth rates in the 1990s with a doubling of output, a 40% increase in employment and a 60% fall in levels of unemployment. This remarkable performance led to rapid convergence in per capita output with the EU average
When Economic Development was published in 1958 there was good reason to worry both about Ireland's ...
The extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s - the 'Celtic Tiger' - has attract...
Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during the 1990s. A...
AbstRAct Human capital has long been regarded as one of the main drivers of growth and productivity ...
Following an account of the perceptions of the contribution of education to economic development amo...
The Irish economy almost doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 in terms of Gross Domestic Product (G...
Ireland’s “Celtic Tiger” years saw GDP per capita rise from 60% of the EU average to 120% of the ave...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
The Ireland´s recovery from the crisis that broke in the Irish economy was fast comparing to other e...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
This paper estimates the steady state growth rate for Ireland with an extended version of the Solow ...
The extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s—the ‘Celtic Tiger’—has attracted a...
Chapter 1: From "Poorest of the Rich" to "Europe's Shining Light: Accounting for Growth in Ireland, ...
peer-reviewedThe extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s - the 'Celtic Tiger' ...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
When Economic Development was published in 1958 there was good reason to worry both about Ireland's ...
The extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s - the 'Celtic Tiger' - has attract...
Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during the 1990s. A...
AbstRAct Human capital has long been regarded as one of the main drivers of growth and productivity ...
Following an account of the perceptions of the contribution of education to economic development amo...
The Irish economy almost doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 in terms of Gross Domestic Product (G...
Ireland’s “Celtic Tiger” years saw GDP per capita rise from 60% of the EU average to 120% of the ave...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
The Ireland´s recovery from the crisis that broke in the Irish economy was fast comparing to other e...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
This paper estimates the steady state growth rate for Ireland with an extended version of the Solow ...
The extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s—the ‘Celtic Tiger’—has attracted a...
Chapter 1: From "Poorest of the Rich" to "Europe's Shining Light: Accounting for Growth in Ireland, ...
peer-reviewedThe extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s - the 'Celtic Tiger' ...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
When Economic Development was published in 1958 there was good reason to worry both about Ireland's ...
The extraordinary growth of the Irish economy since the mid-1990s - the 'Celtic Tiger' - has attract...
Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during the 1990s. A...