We use a set of established growth models, which simultaneously include human capital and R&D, to show that the effect of mortality rate in human capital accumulation is quantitatively more important than the effect of perfectly guaranteed patents on research. First, we show that the effect of mortality rate on human capital accumulation productivity may explain differences in growth paths and development levels across countries, accounting for the main features of economic development of the industrialized world in the last two centuries. Then, we explicitly compare the two types of expropriation (mortality rate and uncertainty in property rights).N/
In this article, we revisit the relationship among institutions, human capital, and development. We ...
This article contributes to the growth literature by developing a formal growth model that provides ...
In this paper we study the economic determinants of the inter-sectoral distribution of skilled worke...
We use a set of established growth models, which simultaneously include human capital and R&D, to sh...
We use a set of established growth models, which simultaneously include human capital and R&D, t...
How does patent policy affect economic growth through human capital accumulation and endogenous fert...
In recent empirical work, institutions have been shown to explain a significant share of the differe...
One of the most important Factors for economic growth in each society is protecting property rights ...
How does patent policy affect long-run economic growth through the population growth rate? To analyz...
Until now, in models of endogenous growth with physical capital, human capital and R&D such as in A...
Using a growth model with physical capital accumulation, human capital investment and horizontal R&D...
This paper presents a microfounded theory of long-term development. We model the interplay between e...
How do intellectual property rights that determine the market power of firms influence the effects o...
In this paper we develop an endogenous growth model of open economies, where countries differ with r...
Most models of economic growth are infinite horizon models that neglect the role of human capital in...
In this article, we revisit the relationship among institutions, human capital, and development. We ...
This article contributes to the growth literature by developing a formal growth model that provides ...
In this paper we study the economic determinants of the inter-sectoral distribution of skilled worke...
We use a set of established growth models, which simultaneously include human capital and R&D, to sh...
We use a set of established growth models, which simultaneously include human capital and R&D, t...
How does patent policy affect economic growth through human capital accumulation and endogenous fert...
In recent empirical work, institutions have been shown to explain a significant share of the differe...
One of the most important Factors for economic growth in each society is protecting property rights ...
How does patent policy affect long-run economic growth through the population growth rate? To analyz...
Until now, in models of endogenous growth with physical capital, human capital and R&D such as in A...
Using a growth model with physical capital accumulation, human capital investment and horizontal R&D...
This paper presents a microfounded theory of long-term development. We model the interplay between e...
How do intellectual property rights that determine the market power of firms influence the effects o...
In this paper we develop an endogenous growth model of open economies, where countries differ with r...
Most models of economic growth are infinite horizon models that neglect the role of human capital in...
In this article, we revisit the relationship among institutions, human capital, and development. We ...
This article contributes to the growth literature by developing a formal growth model that provides ...
In this paper we study the economic determinants of the inter-sectoral distribution of skilled worke...