Search results for "jel:C62"

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Growth vs. level effect of population change on economic development: An inspection into human-capital-related mechanisms

2011

ACL-1; International audience; This paper studies the different mechanisms and the dynamics through which demography is channeled to the economy. We analyze the role of demographic changes in the economic development process by studying the transitional and the long-run impact of both the rate of population growth and the initial population size on the levels of per capita human capital and income. We do that in an enlarged Lucas–Uzawa model with intergenerational altruism. In contrast to the existing theoretical literature, the long-run level effects of demographic changes, i.e. their impact on the levels of the variables along the balanced growth path, are deeply characterized in addition…

Level EffectEconomics and EconometricsEconomic growthPopulation SizePopulationjel:C61jel:C62Human Capital Population Growth Population Size Endogenous Growth Level Effect Growth EffectLevel effectAltruism (biology)Human capital[SHS]Humanities and Social Sciencesjel:O41Per capitaEconomicsjel:E2Population growthPopulation growthhuman capitalPopulation Growth[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceeducationHuman CapitalPopulation GrowthPopulation SizeEndogenous GrowthLevel EffectGrowth EffectHuman Capitaleducation.field_of_studyEndogenous growth theoryEndogenous GrowthApplied MathematicsPopulation sizeGrowth effectPer capita incomeGrowth Effect[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Financejel:J10Endogenous growthPopulation size
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Conflict and segregation in networks: An experiment on the interplay between individual preferences and social influence

2016

We examine the interplay between a person's individual preference and the social influence others exert. We provide a model of network relationships with conflicting preferences, where individuals are better off coordinating with those around them, but where not all have a preference for the same action. We test our model in an experiment, varying the level of conflicting preferences between individuals. Our findings suggest that preferences are more salient than social influence, under conflicting preferences: subjects relate mainly with others who have the same preferences. This leads to two undesirable outcomes: network segregation and social inefficiency. The same force that helps peopl…

Statistics and Probability0209 industrial biotechnology021103 operations researchApplied Mathematicsjel:D85jel:C72jel:D820211 other engineering and technologiesjel:C6202 engineering and technologyEconomiaHeterogeneity Social Networks Formation Equilibrium selectionPreferenceTest (assessment)020901 industrial engineering & automationAction (philosophy)SalientEquilibrium selectionModeling and SimulationEconomicsInefficiencySocial psychologySocial influenceJournal of Dynamics and Games
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