Endogenous growth in historical perspective: from Adam Smith to Paul Romer
Material type:
TextSeries: Palgrave studies in economic historyPublication details: Switzerland Palgrave Macmillan 2022 Description: xi, 331 pISBN: 9783030837600Subject(s): Endogenous growth (Economics) | Economic development | Economic historyDDC classification: 338.9 Summary: In recent decades, new endogenous growth theory has become popular but the ideas are not new. They go back at least as far as Adam Smith, and the subsequent contributions made notably by Alfred Marshall and Allyn Young. This book critically discusses and provides an historical perspective to the entire spectrum of endogenous growth theories starting with Adam Smith and ending with Paul Romer. It fills an important gap in the literature. While contributions of individual authors are readily available, there is no comprehensive study on the subject covering such a vast ground, critically discussing these authors in a comprehensive framework. It collates all the arguments and economic viewpoints in one collection, providing both the seasoned economist and a graduate economist with a critical comparison of origin, mechanisms, conclusions, and policy implications of these models.
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Book
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Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks | Public Policy & General Management | 338.9 CHA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 004665 |
In recent decades, new endogenous growth theory has become popular but the ideas are not new. They go back at least as far as Adam Smith, and the subsequent contributions made notably by Alfred Marshall and Allyn Young. This book critically discusses and provides an historical perspective to the entire spectrum of endogenous growth theories starting with Adam Smith and ending with Paul Romer. It fills an important gap in the literature. While contributions of individual authors are readily available, there is no comprehensive study on the subject covering such a vast ground, critically discussing these authors in a comprehensive framework. It collates all the arguments and economic viewpoints in one collection, providing both the seasoned economist and a graduate economist with a critical comparison of origin, mechanisms, conclusions, and policy implications of these models.
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