References
Banerjee, A. and Duflo, E., 2011, Poor economics. New York: Public Affairs
Carter, S., Ransom, R., and Sutch, R., 2003. Family matters: The life-cycle transition and the unparalleled fertility decline in Antebellum America. In: T. Guinnane, W. Sundstrom, and W. Whately eds. History matters: Essays on economic growth, technology, and demographic change. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Caselli, F. and Coleman, W., 2001. The US structural transformation and regional convergence: A reinterpretation. Journal of Political Economy, 109(3), pp.584–616.
Chanda, A., and Dalgaard, C.J., 2008. Dual economies and international total factor productivity differences: Channeling the impact from institutions, trade, and geography. Economica, 75(300), pp.629–661.
Cordoba, J. and Ripoll, M., 2006. Agriculture, aggregation, wage gaps, and cross-country income differences, University of Pittsburgh Working Paper.
Doepke, M., 2004. Accounting for the fertility decline during the transition to growth. Journal of Economic Growth, 9(3), pp.347–383.
Galor, O., 2005. From stagnation to growth: A unified growth theory. In: P. Aghion and S. Durlauf, eds. Handbook of economic growth. Amsterdam: North Holland.
Galor, O., 2011. Unified growth theory. Princeton New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
Galor, O., Moav, O., and Vollrath, D., 2009. Inequality in landownership, the emergence of human capital promoting institutions and the great divergence. Review of Economic Studies, 76(1), pp.143–179.
Gollin, D., Parente, S., and Rogerson, R., 2004. Farmwork, homework, and international income differences. Review of Economic Dynamics, 74(4), pp.827–50.
Greenwood, J., and Seshadri, A., 2002. The US demographic transition. American Economic Review (Papers and Proceedings), 92(3), pp.153–159.
Hall, R., and Jones, C., 1999. Why do some countries produce so much more output per worker than others? Quarterly Journal of Economics, 114(1), pp.83–116.
Henderson, V., 2010. Cities and development. Journal of Regional Science, 50(1), pp.515–540.
Lewis, A., 1954. Economic development with unlimited supplies of labor. The Manchester School, 22(2), pp.139–191.
Mankiw, N.G., Romer, D., and Weil, D., 1992. A contribution to the empirics of economic growth. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 107(2), pp.407–437.
Mourmouras, A. and Rangazas, P., 2009a. Reconciling Kuznets and Habbakuk in a unified growth model. Journal of Economic Growth, 14(2), pp.149–181.
Mourmouras, A. and Rangazas, P., 2009b. Fiscal policy and economic Development, Macroeconomic Dynamics, 13(4), pp.450–476.
Mourmouras, A. and Rangazas, P., 2013. Efficient urban bias. Journal of Economic Geography (forthcoming).
Parente, S., and Prescott, E., 2000. Barriers to riches. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Restuccia, D., Yang, D., and Zhu, X., 2008. Agriculture and aggregate productivity: A quantitative cross-country analysis. Journal of Monetary Economics, 55(2), pp. 234–250.
Rosenzweig, M., 1988. Labor markets in low-income countries. In: Chenery and Srinivasan, eds. Handbook of development economics, Vol. 6, Amsterdam: Elsevier.
Temple, J. and Woessmann, E., 2006. Dualism and cross-country growth regressions. Journal of Economic Growth, 11(3), pp.187–228.
Vollrath, D., 2009. How important are dual economy effects for aggregate productivity? Journal of Development Economics, 88(2), pp.325–334.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Rangazas, P. Introduction: The Dual Economy Approach to Economic Growth and Development. Eurasian Econ Rev 3, 1–7 (2013). https://doi.org/10.14208/BF03353838
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.14208/BF03353838