A technology gap interpretation of growth paths in Asia and Latin America

Cimoli, Mario; Pereima, João Basilio; Porcile, Gabriel

doi:10.1016/j.respol.2018.08.002

Cited by 33 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Libman et al (2019) demonstrate in a panel of 184 countries for 1950-2014 that episodes of sustained capital accumulation lead to a shift from agriculture to manufacturing sectors and cause the trade balance to follow a U-shaped patternfollowing an initial deterioration due to increased imports and then recovering afterwards as the export sector gain competitiveness. A combination of a competitive RER with active industrial policies has been observed in most of the successful cases of catching up and convergence (Cimoli et al, 2019). Some Post-Keynesian scholars contend that the development effects of the exchange rate should be qualified in some cases.…”

Section: Technology Export Diversification and The Rer: A Review Of The Empirical Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

New Structuralism and the balance-of payments constraint

Porcile¹,

Yajima²

2021

Thirlwall's Law at 40

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Section: Technology Export Diversification and The Rer: A Review Of The Empirical Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

New Structuralism and the balance-of payments constraint

Porcile¹,

Yajima²

2021

Thirlwall's Law at 40

Self Cite

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“…Linking to issues of convergence versus divergence for the 'North' (advanced economies) versus the 'South' (emerging economies) a study in the sample investigates the drivers of growth, integrating the Schumpeterian perspective of technical and structural change with the Keynesian approach to effective demand and balanceof-payment constraint (Cimoli, Pereima and Porcile, 2019). Using a modelling approach, Cimoli et al (2019) make comparisons between Argentina, which abandoned active industrial policy in the 1970s, Brazil, which followed in the 1980s, and Korea, which continued with it. They highlight the importance of exports in mitigating divergence and enabling convergence between emerging and advanced economies.…”

Section: Theme 1: Technological Development Across International Boundariesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Business Research Methodologies and the need for Economies of Scale in the Business Research Process: Harnessing the Innovation Opportunities of Novel Technologies and Technological Change

Callaghan¹

2019

EJBRM

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Theory and evidence suggests that returns to research and research and development are currently declining. This paper seeks to identify patterns in the use of business research methodologies in certain of the latest articles published at the forefront of the field of business research innovation, from its leading journal. This literature is used to identify the current front line of business research methodologies at the forefront of the field. Propositions are derived from novel theory, and are critically juxtaposed against identified topics and methodologies in these articles. In so doing, the conceptual distance of the front line of empirical research in the field from the radical front line of theory in the broader field is quantified. Methodological implications are discussed and recommendations are made for the development of a future research agenda.

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“…The world's technological frontier refers to the most technologically advanced economy among the economies participating in trade in the world. A narrower technology gap indicates a stronger comparative advantage at the technical level-it can improve the position of the economy in the international economy [8], make the country responsible for cleaner production, and indirectly affect the environment of the economy. This idea is linked to research on international trade and environmental pollution.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of the Influence of Technology Gap on Carbon Emission: The Case of China

Wen²,

Zhang

2021

Processes

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Numerous studies have examined the relationship between technological development and pollution. From a global economic perspective, the narrowing of one country’s technological gap relative to the world technology frontier (due to the technological progress) may affect its environmental pollution. However, few studies have focused on this issue. This study examined the relationship between technology gap and air pollution both theoretically and empirically. The theoretical model shows that narrowing the technology gap may help reduce pollution. Using patent data from USPTO, as well as industrial level pollution and socio-economic data in China, this paper found that the narrowing of technology gap plays a role in reducing air pollution emissions in China, which confirms the theoretical model. This study provides a new perspective on the relationship between technology progress and pollution.

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A technology gap interpretation of growth paths in Asia and Latin America

Cited by 33 publications

References 26 publications

New Structuralism and the balance-of payments constraint

New Structuralism and the balance-of payments constraint

Business Research Methodologies and the need for Economies of Scale in the Business Research Process: Harnessing the Innovation Opportunities of Novel Technologies and Technological Change

Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of the Influence of Technology Gap on Carbon Emission: The Case of China

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