Conference on Technology, Productivity, and Public Policy, November 7–8, 2003
The study of productivity growth cuts across many of the fields and approaches in economics—microeconomics, macroeconomics, and international economics; theoretical and empirical analyses—and it is a subject for students of history as well as of current events. The seven papers presented at this conference highlight the breadth of questions and methodologies of recent research on productivity growth.
- 2000s
- Conference on Technology, Productivity, and Public Policy: Agenda
- Tracking the New Economy: Using Growth Theory to Detect Changes in Trend Productivity
- Growth, Capital Shares, and a New Perspective on Production Functions
- Frictionless Technology Diffusion: The Case of Tractors
- The Political Economy of Intellectual Property Treaties
- Incentives and Invention in Universities
- Relative Prices and Relative Prosperity
- The Skill Content of Recent Technological Change: An Empirical Exploration
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2003
- Center for the Study of Income and Productivity Conferences
- Technology, Productivity, and Public Policy
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
