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Institutions, technology, and circular and cumulative causation in economics /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Institutions, technology, and circular and cumulative causation in economics // Henning Schwardt.
Author:	Schwardt, Henning,
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	Technological innovations - Economic aspects. -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137333889
ISBN:	9781137333889 (electronic bk.)

Institutions, technology, and circular and cumulative causation in economics /
Schwardt, Henning,

Institutions, technology, and circular and cumulative causation in economics /Henning Schwardt. - 1 online resource.

1. Introduction -- PART I: CONCEPTS OF AND MODELS FOR GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT DYNAMICS -- 2. Neoclassical Growth Models and Economic Development -- 3. Exogenous Growth Models -- 4. Endogenous Growth Models -- 5. Discussion -- 6. The 'High Theory of Development' -- 7. General Outline of Development Economics -- 8. Big Push, Balanced Growth, and Unbalanced Growth, and the Dual Economy -- 9. Discussion -- 10. New Institutional Economics -- 11. NIE-Collective Action Problems -- 12. NIE-Transaction Costs -- 13. Discussion -- 14. Original Institutional Economics -- 15. Veblen's Foundations for an Institutional Economics -- 16. Developments in the OIE Body of Theory -- 17. Institutions -- 18. Technology -- 19. Circular and Cumulative Causations -- 20. Discussion -- 21. Summary -- PART II: THE ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK: INSTITUTIONS, TECHNOLOGY, AND CIRCULAR AND CUMULATIVE CAUSATION -- 22. A Categorization of Growth and Development Effects -- 23. An Evolutionary-Institutional Model of Economic Development -- 24. Institutions and Economic Development -- 25. Technology-Skills -- 26. Technology-Equipment -- 27.Integrating the Principal Influence Factors in Processes of Development and Change -- 28. Case Studies based on an Evolutionary-Institutional Model of Economic Development -- PART III: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN ARGENTINA AFTER 1946 -- 29. Macroeconomic and Sectoral Development after 1946 -- 30. Macroeconomic Development: General Growth Performance -- 31. Macroeconomic Development: Investment -- 32. Macroeconomic Development: Fiscal Accounts and External Sector -- 33. Fiscal Accounts -- 34. External Sector -- 35. Macroeconomic Development: Inflation and Unemployment -- 36. Inflation -- 37. Unemployment -- 38. Sectoral Development: Changes in Sectoral Structure and Production -- 39. Sectoral Structure -- 40. Sectoral Production -- 41. Summary and Current Structures -- 42. Political Changes and Economic Policies-J�un D. Pe�rn, 1946-1955 -- 43. Background of the Policy Decisions Taken -- 44. Outline of Pe�rn's Economic Policies -- 45. Interest Groups and Political Objectives -- 46. Inflation as a Sign for Persistent Structural Problems -- 47. Summary-The Foundation for Subsequent Developments -- 48. Political Changes and Economic Policies-The Alternation of Military and Civilian Rule, 1955-1976 -- 49. Overview over the Political Development of the Period -- 50. The 'Revoluc�in Libertadora' Dictatorship, 1955-1958 -- 51. The Presidency of Arturo Frondizi, 1958-1962 -- 52. The Presidency of Jo�s M. Guido, 1962-1963 -- 53. The Presidency of Arturo U. Illia, 1963-1966 -- 54. The 'Revoluc�in Argentina' Dictatorship, 1966-1973 -- 55. The Second Peronist Government, 1973-1976 -- 56. Political Changes and Economic Policies -'El Proceso de Reorganizac�in Nacional', 1976-1983 -- 57. Political Development -- 58. General Outline of Economic Policies -- 59. Consequences of the Policies Implemented -- 60. Political Changes and Economic Policies b6 s The Transition to Democracy and its Consolidation 1983-1999 -- 61. The Presidency of Raul Alfon�sn, 1983-1989 -- 62. The Presidency of Carlos S. Menem, 1989-1999 -- 63. Political Changes and Economic Policies-The Collapse and Recovery of the Economy after 2001-02 -- 64. The General Institutional Framework -- 65. Main Tendencies Identified -- 66. Economic Development until 1975 -- 67. Political and Social Developments until 1975 -- 68. Economic Policies after 1975 and their Consequences for Development -- 69. Summary -- PART IV: CONSEQUENCES FOR DEVELOPMENT POLICIES -- 70. Recent Policy Focuses -- 71. General Outlines for Development Policy -- 72. Consequences for Development Policy in Argentina.

"Institutions, Technology, and Circular and Cumulative Causation in Economics" focuses on the relation between technology and institutions and their mutual influence during processes of development and change. An understanding of technology as a combination of skill and equipment jointly with the influence of the institutional framework allows identifying a number of potentially adverse influences on the development potential and capacity in an economy. These are integrated as the isolation of single factors will not permit to formulate a generalized perspective on development processes. The possibility of differing institutional environments and differing technological capacities likely result in conditions that require context-dependent approaches for strengthening the development potential in a given situation. The development process Argentina has undergone since 1946 is used to illustrate how institutions and technology interact and impact on economic results.

ISBN: 9781137333889 (electronic bk.)

Source: 671997Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

131183
Technological innovations
--Economic aspects.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

96803
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HC79.T4

Dewey Class. No.: 338/.064

Institutions, technology, and circular and cumulative causation in economics /
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- PART I: CONCEPTS OF AND MODELS FOR GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT DYNAMICS -- 2. Neoclassical Growth Models and Economic Development -- 3. Exogenous Growth Models -- 4. Endogenous Growth Models -- 5. Discussion -- 6. The 'High Theory of Development' -- 7. General Outline of Development Economics -- 8. Big Push, Balanced Growth, and Unbalanced Growth, and the Dual Economy -- 9. Discussion -- 10. New Institutional Economics -- 11. NIE-Collective Action Problems -- 12. NIE-Transaction Costs -- 13. Discussion -- 14. Original Institutional Economics -- 15. Veblen's Foundations for an Institutional Economics -- 16. Developments in the OIE Body of Theory -- 17. Institutions -- 18. Technology -- 19. Circular and Cumulative Causations -- 20. Discussion -- 21. Summary -- PART II: THE ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK: INSTITUTIONS, TECHNOLOGY, AND CIRCULAR AND CUMULATIVE CAUSATION -- 22. A Categorization of Growth and Development Effects -- 23. An Evolutionary-Institutional Model of Economic Development -- 24. Institutions and Economic Development -- 25. Technology-Skills -- 26. Technology-Equipment -- 27.Integrating the Principal Influence Factors in Processes of Development and Change -- 28. Case Studies based on an Evolutionary-Institutional Model of Economic Development -- PART III: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN ARGENTINA AFTER 1946 -- 29. Macroeconomic and Sectoral Development after 1946 -- 30. Macroeconomic Development: General Growth Performance -- 31. Macroeconomic Development: Investment -- 32. Macroeconomic Development: Fiscal Accounts and External Sector -- 33. Fiscal Accounts -- 34. External Sector -- 35. Macroeconomic Development: Inflation and Unemployment -- 36. Inflation -- 37. Unemployment -- 38. Sectoral Development: Changes in Sectoral Structure and Production -- 39. Sectoral Structure -- 40. Sectoral Production -- 41. Summary and Current Structures -- 42. Political Changes and Economic Policies-J�un D. Pe�rn, 1946-1955 -- 43. Background of the Policy Decisions Taken -- 44. Outline of Pe�rn's Economic Policies -- 45. Interest Groups and Political Objectives -- 46. Inflation as a Sign for Persistent Structural Problems -- 47. Summary-The Foundation for Subsequent Developments -- 48. Political Changes and Economic Policies-The Alternation of Military and Civilian Rule, 1955-1976 -- 49. Overview over the Political Development of the Period -- 50. The 'Revoluc�in Libertadora' Dictatorship, 1955-1958 -- 51. The Presidency of Arturo Frondizi, 1958-1962 -- 52. The Presidency of Jo�s M. Guido, 1962-1963 -- 53. The Presidency of Arturo U. Illia, 1963-1966 -- 54. The 'Revoluc�in Argentina' Dictatorship, 1966-1973 -- 55. The Second Peronist Government, 1973-1976 -- 56. Political Changes and Economic Policies -'El Proceso de Reorganizac�in Nacional', 1976-1983 -- 57. Political Development -- 58. General Outline of Economic Policies -- 59. Consequences of the Policies Implemented -- 60. Political Changes and Economic Policies b6 s The Transition to Democracy and its Consolidation 1983-1999 -- 61. The Presidency of Raul Alfon�sn, 1983-1989 -- 62. The Presidency of Carlos S. Menem, 1989-1999 -- 63. Political Changes and Economic Policies-The Collapse and Recovery of the Economy after 2001-02 -- 64. The General Institutional Framework -- 65. Main Tendencies Identified -- 66. Economic Development until 1975 -- 67. Political and Social Developments until 1975 -- 68. Economic Policies after 1975 and their Consequences for Development -- 69. Summary -- PART IV: CONSEQUENCES FOR DEVELOPMENT POLICIES -- 70. Recent Policy Focuses -- 71. General Outlines for Development Policy -- 72. Consequences for Development Policy in Argentina.
520 $a "Institutions, Technology, and Circular and Cumulative Causation in Economics" focuses on the relation between technology and institutions and their mutual influence during processes of development and change. An understanding of technology as a combination of skill and equipment jointly with the influence of the institutional framework allows identifying a number of potentially adverse influences on the development potential and capacity in an economy. These are integrated as the isolation of single factors will not permit to formulate a generalized perspective on development processes. The possibility of differing institutional environments and differing technological capacities likely result in conditions that require context-dependent approaches for strengthening the development potential in a given situation. The development process Argentina has undergone since 1946 is used to illustrate how institutions and technology interact and impact on economic results.
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655 4 $a Electronic books. $2 local. $3 96803
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