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  4. Global population growth, technology, and Malthusian constraints: A quantitative growth theoretic perspective
 
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Global population growth, technology, and Malthusian constraints: A quantitative growth theoretic perspective

Auteur(s)
Lanz, Bruno 
Institut de recherches économiques 
Dietz, Simon
Swanson, Tim
Date de parution
2017-8-25
In
International Economic Review
No
58 (3)
De la page
973
A la page
1006
Mots-clés
  • Global population
  • Technological progress
  • Economic growth
  • Agriculture
  • Malthusian constraints
  • Land conversion
  • Structural estimation
  • Global population

  • Technological progres...

  • Economic growth

  • Agriculture

  • Malthusian constraint...

  • Land conversion

  • Structural estimation...

Résumé
We structurally estimate a two-sector Schumpeterian growth model with endogenous population and finite land reserves to study the long-run evolution of global population, technological progress, and the demand for food. The estimated model closely replicates trajectories for world population, GDP, sectoral productivity growth, and crop land area from 1960 to 2010. Projections from 2010 onward show a slowdown of technological progress, and, because it is a key determinant of fertility costs, significant population growth. By 2100, global population reaches 12.4 billion and agricultural production doubles, but the land constraint does not bind because of capital investment and technological progress.
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/24422
_
10.1111/iere.12242/full
Type de publication
journal article
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