R&D and Productivity
The Econometric Evidence
Griliches began his studies of productivity growth during the 1950s, adding a variable of "knowledge stock" to traditional production function models, and his work has served as the point of departure for much of the research into R&D and productivity. This collection of essays documents both Griliches's distinguished career as well as the history of this line of thought.
As inputs into production increasingly taking the form of "intellectual capital" and new technologies that are not as easily measured as traditional labor and capital, the methods Griliches has refined and applied to R&D become crucial to understanding today's economy.
1: Introduction
I: The Conceptual Framework
2: Issues in Assessing the Contribution of Research and Development to Productivity Growth
II: R&D and Productivity at the Firm Level: The Evidence
3: Returns to Research and Development Expenditures in the Private Sector
4: Productivity, R&D, and Basic Research at the Firm Level in the 1970s
5: Productivity and R&D at the Firm Level
6: Productivity Growth and R&D at the Business Level: Results from the PIMS Data Base
7: Comparing Productivity Growth: An Exploration of French and U.S. Industrial and Firm Data
8: R&D and Productivity Growth: Comparing Japanese and U.S. Manufacturing Firms
III: R&D and Productivity at the Industry Level
9: R&D and Productivity Growth at the Industry Level: Is There Still a Relationship?
10: Interindustry Technology Flows and Productivity Growth: A Reexamination
11: The Search for R&D Spillovers
12: R&D and Productivity: The Unfinished Business
IV: Patent Statistics
13: Patent Statistics as Economic Indicators: A Survey
V: Interim Conclusions
14: Productivity, R&D, and the Data Constraint
Subject Index
Economics and Business: Economics--Development, Growth, Planning | Economics--General Theory and Principles
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