Economic growth theory can be divided into early growth theory and newer models of “endogenous” growth. The chief insight from the early growth theory [Solow (1956)] was that an efficient economy leads to a steady state solution where product per worker does not grow without invention and innovation. When exogenous technological change is introduced in these models, product per worker does grow. Invention and innovation are required for economic growth. Jones (2002) reports a “Malthusian” extension of early growth theory. Under the assumption that cultivable land is in fixed supply, Jones shows that the steady state solution is.
CONTENTS
Chapter 43: Agriculture and Human Capital in Economic Growth: Farmers, Schooling and Nutrition
Chapter 44: Agricultural Extension
Chapter 45: The Role of International Agricultural Research in Contributing to Global Food Security and Poverty Alleviation: The Case of the CGIAR
Chapter 46: Contributions of National Agricultural Research Systems to Crop Productivity
Chapter 47: Livestock Productivity in Developing Countries: An Assessment
Chapter 48: Agricultural Innovation: Investments and Incentives
Chapter 49: Private Agricultural Research
Chapter 50: Plant Biotechnology for Developing Countries
Chapter 51: Efficiency and Equity Effects of Land Markets
Chapter 52: Labor: Decisions, Contracts and Organization
Chapter 53: Fertilizers and Other Farm Chemicals
Chapter 54: Agricultural Mechanization: Adoption Patterns and Economic Impact
Chapter 55: Transformation of Markets for Agricultural Output in Developing Countries Since 1950: How Has Thinking Changed?
Chapter 56: Rural Financial Markets in Developing Countries
Chapter 57: Soil Quality and Agricultural Development
Chapter 58: The Economics of Water, Irrigation, and Development
Chapter 59: Land Use: Forest, Agriculture, and Biodiversity Competition
Chapter 60: Past Climate Change Impacts on Agriculture
Appendix A
References
Author Index
Subject Index
CONTENTS
Chapter 43: Agriculture and Human Capital in Economic Growth: Farmers, Schooling and Nutrition
Chapter 44: Agricultural Extension
Chapter 45: The Role of International Agricultural Research in Contributing to Global Food Security and Poverty Alleviation: The Case of the CGIAR
Chapter 46: Contributions of National Agricultural Research Systems to Crop Productivity
Chapter 47: Livestock Productivity in Developing Countries: An Assessment
Chapter 48: Agricultural Innovation: Investments and Incentives
Chapter 49: Private Agricultural Research
Chapter 50: Plant Biotechnology for Developing Countries
Chapter 51: Efficiency and Equity Effects of Land Markets
Chapter 52: Labor: Decisions, Contracts and Organization
Chapter 53: Fertilizers and Other Farm Chemicals
Chapter 54: Agricultural Mechanization: Adoption Patterns and Economic Impact
Chapter 55: Transformation of Markets for Agricultural Output in Developing Countries Since 1950: How Has Thinking Changed?
Chapter 56: Rural Financial Markets in Developing Countries
Chapter 57: Soil Quality and Agricultural Development
Chapter 58: The Economics of Water, Irrigation, and Development
Chapter 59: Land Use: Forest, Agriculture, and Biodiversity Competition
Chapter 60: Past Climate Change Impacts on Agriculture
Appendix A
References
Author Index
Subject Index
Páginas : 846
Peso : 6mb.
Formato : PDF.
Edición : Volumen 3
Año de Publicación :2007
ISBN : 978-0-444-51873-6
Editorial : North-holland
Autor: Robert Evenson
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