This paper studies the dynamic relationship between distribution and endogenous growth in an overlapping generations model with accumulation of human and physical capital. It is shown how human capital can determine a relationship between per capita growth rates and inequality in the distribution of income. Family background effects and spillovers in the transmission of human capital generate a dynamics in which aggregate variables depend not only on the stock, but also on the distribution of human capital. The evolution of this distribution over time is then characterized under different assumptions on private returns and the form of the externality in the technology for humancapital. Conditions for existence, uniqueness and stability of a...
This paper reconsiders the effects of population growth on per-capita income growth within a Romeria...
An endogenous growth model is presented that combines two well-known 'sources of growth': technologi...
This paper shows that multiple and globally indeterminate long-run growth rates can easily arise in ...
This paper studies the dynamic relationship between distribution and endogenous growth in an overla...
The paper studies the determinants of income distribution and growth in an overlapping generations e...
This paper analyzes the interaction between the distribution of human capital, technological progres...
This paper studies the dynamic interaction between human capital accumulation and economic growth. C...
The paper analyzes the joint evolution of accumulation and distribution of human capital in an OLG f...
This paper offers a selective survey of the more recent contributions on the theoretical and empiric...
Using an endogenous‐growth, overlapping‐generations framework in which human capital is the engine o...
We model a successive-generation economy in which parents, motivated by family altruism, decide to f...
This paper reconsiders the effects of population growth on per-capita income growth within a Romeria...
This paper examines how human capital affects growth, considering the reverse impact or causation of...
This paper presents an account of the dynamics of endogenous growth models with physical capital and...
Using a balanced-growth model with physical and human capital accumulation, this article analyzes qu...
This paper reconsiders the effects of population growth on per-capita income growth within a Romeria...
An endogenous growth model is presented that combines two well-known 'sources of growth': technologi...
This paper shows that multiple and globally indeterminate long-run growth rates can easily arise in ...
This paper studies the dynamic relationship between distribution and endogenous growth in an overla...
The paper studies the determinants of income distribution and growth in an overlapping generations e...
This paper analyzes the interaction between the distribution of human capital, technological progres...
This paper studies the dynamic interaction between human capital accumulation and economic growth. C...
The paper analyzes the joint evolution of accumulation and distribution of human capital in an OLG f...
This paper offers a selective survey of the more recent contributions on the theoretical and empiric...
Using an endogenous‐growth, overlapping‐generations framework in which human capital is the engine o...
We model a successive-generation economy in which parents, motivated by family altruism, decide to f...
This paper reconsiders the effects of population growth on per-capita income growth within a Romeria...
This paper examines how human capital affects growth, considering the reverse impact or causation of...
This paper presents an account of the dynamics of endogenous growth models with physical capital and...
Using a balanced-growth model with physical and human capital accumulation, this article analyzes qu...
This paper reconsiders the effects of population growth on per-capita income growth within a Romeria...
An endogenous growth model is presented that combines two well-known 'sources of growth': technologi...
This paper shows that multiple and globally indeterminate long-run growth rates can easily arise in ...