Jonathan R.W. Temple spends much of his time researching Econometrics, Social capital, Developing country, Macroeconomics and Human capital. His work on Panel data as part of general Econometrics research is often related to Estimation, Growth model and Convergence, thus linking different fields of science. His studies in Social capital integrate themes in fields like Development economics and Welfare economics.
His Developing country research incorporates elements of Volatility, Financial economics and Cultural diversity. He interconnects Positive economics and Public good in the investigation of issues within Macroeconomics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Reliability, Labour economics, Educational attainment and Relevance in addition to Human capital.
His main research concerns Econometrics, Productivity, Macroeconomics, Developing country and Investment. His study in the fields of Penn World Table under the domain of Econometrics overlaps with other disciplines such as Growth model and Dualism. His work carried out in the field of Productivity brings together such families of science as Public economics and General equilibrium theory.
His Macroeconomics research incorporates themes from Dual economy and Kuznets curve. His Developing country study combines topics in areas such as Human capital, Bayesian probability and Market access. He combines subjects such as Welfare, Consumption and Monetary economics with his study of Investment.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Investment, Welfare, Econometrics, Structural transformation and Consumption. Jonathan R.W. Temple has researched Investment in several fields, including Sample and International economics. Jonathan R.W. Temple applies his multidisciplinary studies on Welfare and Growth model in his research.
His Econometrics research integrates issues from Variables and Bayesian inference. His Consumption research includes elements of Foreign-exchange reserves, Capital flight, Instrumental variable estimator and Monetary economics. His Rural poverty study incorporates themes from Labour economics and Demographic economics.
His primary areas of study are Consumption, Empirical research, Investment, Monetary economics and Dutch disease. His Consumption research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Poverty, Microeconomics, Business economics and Welfare. His Empirical research research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Developing country, Economies of agglomeration, Regional economics and Economic geography.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Foreign-exchange reserves, Capital flight and Instrumental variable estimator.
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The New Growth Evidence
Jonathan R W Temple.
Journal of Economic Literature (1999)
GMM Estimation of Empirical Growth Models
Stephen Roy Bond;Anke Hoeffler;Jonathan Temple.
Research Papers in Economics (2001)
Social Capability and Economic Growth
Jonathan Temple;Paul A. Johnson.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1998)
Growth effects of education and social capital in the OECD countries
Jonathan R W Temple.
Oecd Economic Studies (2002)
Growth Effects of Education and Social Capital in the OECD Countries
Jonathan R.W. Temple.
Social Science Research Network (2001)
Chapter 8 Growth Econometrics
Steven N. Durlauf;Paul A. Johnson;Jonathan R.W. Temple.
Handbook of Economic Growth (2005)
Robustness Tests of the Augmented Solow Model
Jrw Temple.
Journal of Applied Economics (1998)
Generalizations that aren't? Evidence on education and growth
Jonathan R.W Temple.
European Economic Review (2001)
Growth Regressions and What the Textbooks Don’t Tell You
Jonathan R W Temple.
Bulletin of Economic Research (2000)
A positive effect of human capital on growth
Jonathan R W Temple.
Economics Letters (1999)
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