Reviving the American Dream

Rivlin, Alice M.

doi:10.2307/20080309

Cited by 70 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…However, this is not so clear because there are conflicting findings about the manufacturing productivity growth rate. For example, Lysko (1995), Rivlin (1992), and Krugman (1991) argued that U.S. productivity growth slowed after 1973. On the other hand, Greiner et al (1 995) and van Ark (1 995) argued that U.S. manufacturing has shown a strong recovery from the slowdown in output and productivity growth since the late 1970s.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Productivity Change in Manufacturing Regions: A Multifactor/Shift‐Share Approach

Haynes

Dinc

1997

Growth and Change

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The traditional shift-share model measures the combined effects of output growth and productivity change on employment. A region with above average employment growth either has a favorable industry mix or enjoys a competitive advantage over other regions. To separate the effects of output and productivity, the shift-share model is extended to decompose the effects of changes in output and productivity on employment. This paper modifies the Rigby-Anderson extension by separating the contribution of labor and capital to productivity growth in the analysis of regional economic performance, and investigates twenty (two-digit SIC) manufacturing sectors in twelve states (six snowbelt, six sunbelt states) to assess whether observed changes in employment were due to changes in output or to productivity.Kingsley E.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Productivity Change in Manufacturing Regions: A Multifactor/Shift‐Share Approach

Haynes

Dinc

1997

Growth and Change

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“…suggests that these developments are significant and also search related to this project is reported in that public management has become, if anything, even more Moms (1994 (Beam 1993;Rivlin 1992). However, those who might interpret 225/Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory these changes as a straightforward move to an era of dual federalism redux would be mistaken.…”

Section: Srfsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Hollowing the Infrastructure: Revolving Loan Programs and Network Dynamics in the American States

O’Toole¹

1996

Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory

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“…The first, of course, was Richard M. Nixon's and the second, of (6). The first, of course, was Richard M. Nixon's and the second, of (6).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Federalism. Iii. A Reformed System in the Making?

Walker

2001

International Journal of Public Administration

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The current intergovernmental initiatives of the president, the Congress, and the Court amount to different versions of a New Federalism III. Each of the New Federalisms (Nixon's, Reagan's, and the combined but conflicting undertakings of the current national leadership and to a lesser degree, of the states and localities) have focused on devolution, deregulation, reduction in the number of categorical programs by enacting block grants, and a much reduced federal role in the federal system. Yet, there were and are significant differences among the three. The ambivalent centralizing-whiledevolving record of the first two and a potentially similar outcome of the current IGR restructuring endeavors underscore the continuing conflict between the forces of noncentralization, as against those favoring centralization within the overall system. Thus far, no clear-cut intergovernmental winners can be identified in the current battling over the future of American federalism. 51

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Reviving the American Dream

Cited by 70 publications

References 0 publications

Productivity Change in Manufacturing Regions: A Multifactor/Shift‐Share Approach

Productivity Change in Manufacturing Regions: A Multifactor/Shift‐Share Approach

Hollowing the Infrastructure: Revolving Loan Programs and Network Dynamics in the American States

New Federalism. Iii. A Reformed System in the Making?

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