In our previous post we described the shifting views of economists and demographers regarding the relationship between population growth and economic development. In short, rapid population growth in developing countries was thought to be a problem in the 1950s and 1960s, irrelevant (or even positive) in the 1970s and 1980s, and again an obstacle to robust economic growth from the mid-1990s up until today. Moreover, these changing views were very much in line with the evidence available for each period. How can we explain this
Economists think they know a great deal about economic growth, both about why countries differ so mu...
This paper answers the following two questions: 1) In the data, can we find a dilution effect of pop...
Population growth has a substantial impact on economic development. There are two schools of thought...
This post is the first in a two part series exploring the relationship between population growth and...
Population growth and economic change are tightly bound together. The very high rates of population ...
The relationship between population growth and economic development has been a topic under debate fo...
Would economic growth be better if population growth were slower? There are two apparently opposite ...
The precise relationship between population growth and per capita income has been inconclusive in th...
The relationship between population growth and economic growth is controversial. This article draws ...
This paper applies insights from theoretical and empirical research in economic growth to analyze th...
Is population positively related to the scale of the economy and to economic devel-opment, or rather...
The issue of population growth and economic growth discourse receives the attention of many scholars...
Population growth and economic change are tightly bound together. The very high rates of population ...
This paper bridges two related, but up to now, unconnected literatures: economic growth stability an...
Economic growth is probably the most important goal of every policy intervention because of its wide...
Economists think they know a great deal about economic growth, both about why countries differ so mu...
This paper answers the following two questions: 1) In the data, can we find a dilution effect of pop...
Population growth has a substantial impact on economic development. There are two schools of thought...
This post is the first in a two part series exploring the relationship between population growth and...
Population growth and economic change are tightly bound together. The very high rates of population ...
The relationship between population growth and economic development has been a topic under debate fo...
Would economic growth be better if population growth were slower? There are two apparently opposite ...
The precise relationship between population growth and per capita income has been inconclusive in th...
The relationship between population growth and economic growth is controversial. This article draws ...
This paper applies insights from theoretical and empirical research in economic growth to analyze th...
Is population positively related to the scale of the economy and to economic devel-opment, or rather...
The issue of population growth and economic growth discourse receives the attention of many scholars...
Population growth and economic change are tightly bound together. The very high rates of population ...
This paper bridges two related, but up to now, unconnected literatures: economic growth stability an...
Economic growth is probably the most important goal of every policy intervention because of its wide...
Economists think they know a great deal about economic growth, both about why countries differ so mu...
This paper answers the following two questions: 1) In the data, can we find a dilution effect of pop...
Population growth has a substantial impact on economic development. There are two schools of thought...