David N. Weil focuses on Per capita income, Demographic economics, Population growth, Econometrics and Per capita. David N. Weil combines subjects such as Fertility, Capital accumulation and Macroeconomics with his study of Per capita income. His Demographic economics research includes themes of Economic growth, Human capital, Capital and Demographic transition, Unified growth theory.
His work on Malthusian trap as part of general Population growth study is frequently linked to Growth model, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His research on Econometrics frequently links to adjacent areas such as Convergence. His Endogenous growth theory study incorporates themes from Convergence clubs, Penn World Table and Capital deepening.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Demographic economics, Per capita income, Monetary economics, Per capita and Consumption. His study in Demographic economics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Economic growth, Human capital, Population ageing, Life expectancy and Income distribution. David N. Weil has included themes like Social security and Labour economics in his Life expectancy study.
David N. Weil interconnects Productivity, Population growth, Convergence and Distribution in the investigation of issues within Per capita income. The concepts of his Population growth study are interwoven with issues in Technological change, Standard of living and Demographic transition. His study on Per capita also encompasses disciplines like
David N. Weil mostly deals with Human capital, Economic growth, Series, Development economics and Demographic economics. The Human capital study combines topics in areas such as Capital, Economic history, Monetary economics, Investment and Poverty. His Economic growth study combines topics in areas such as Population ageing and Older population.
His Development economics course of study focuses on Standard of living and Spite, Aggregate productivity and Multinational corporation. He has researched Demographic economics in several fields, including Per capita income, Life expectancy, Age structure and Convergence. The Convergence study which covers Consumption that intersects with Productivity.
His primary scientific interests are in Demographic economics, Development economics, Human capital, Economic growth and Life expectancy. His studies deal with areas such as Health equity, Convergence and Per capita income as well as Demographic economics. His work carried out in the field of Development economics brings together such families of science as Socioeconomic status and Survey data collection.
His Human capital research integrates issues from Age structure, Productive capital, Investment, Poverty and Market value. The Economic growth study combines topics in areas such as Population ageing and Older population. His Life expectancy research includes themes of Income distribution, Social security and Birth cohort.
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A Contribution to the Empirics of Economic Growth
N. Gregory Mankiw;David Romer;David N. Weil.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1992)
The Gender Gap, Fertility and Growth
Oded Galor;David N. Weil.
Research Papers in Economics (1993)
Population, Technology, and Growth: From Malthusian Stagnation to the Demographic Transition and Beyond
Oded Galor;David N. Weil.
The American Economic Review (2000)
Measuring Economic Growth from Outer Space
J. Vernon Henderson;Adam Storeygard;David N. Weil.
The American Economic Review (2012)
The baby boom, the baby bust, and the housing market
N.Gregory Mankiw;David N. Weil.
Regional Science and Urban Economics (1989)
Accounting for the Effect Of Health on Economic Growth
David N Weil.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2007)
Full Disclosure
David Weil;Mary Graham;Archon Fung.
(2007)
Saving and Growth with Habit Formation
Christopher D. Carroll;Jody Overland;David N. Weil.
The American Economic Review (2000)
Appropriate Technology and Growth
Susanto Basu;David N Weil.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1998)
Saving and Growth: A Reinterpretation
Christopher D. Carroll;David N. Weil.
Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy (1994)
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