Stephen Enke

Datos Biográficos

ID3709999
NOMBREStephen Enke
NOMBRESStephen
APELLIDOEnke
FIRMAENKE S
AFILIACIONESGeneral Electric (United States)
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS26
TOTAL DE CITAS32
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1947
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1974
ÍNDICE H3

  • Reducing Fertility to Accelerate Development

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Economic Journal1974Citada por: 1

    Journal Article Reducing Fertility to Accelerate Development Get access Stephen Enke Stephen Enke Washington D.C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 84, Issue 334, 1 June 1974, Pages 349–366, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231259 Published: 01 June 1974

  • Offering bonuses for reduced fertility

    Open AccessStephen Enke, Bryan D HickmanARTICLEJournal of Biosocial Science1973

    The performance of population programmes suggests that even the more successful ones have acceptance rates that are only a fifth or so of what is needed to reduce population growth rates to the 1% a year that permits significant improvements in income per head. It is also clear that no programmes use bonuses at anything approaching the monetary values per recipient that are justifiable. There is no guarantee that such bonuses will produce the num…

  • A Reply to Mr. Hanson

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Economic Journal1973

    Journal Article A Reply to Mr. Hanson Get access Stephen Enke Stephen Enke General Electric Company—TEMPO, Washington D.C Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 329, 1 March 1973, Pages 219–221, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231115 Published: 01 March 1973

  • Economic Worth of preventing death at different ages in developing countries

    Open AccessStephen Enke, Richard A BrownARTICLEJournal of Biosocial Science1972

    Public health programmes in less developed countries lack the resources to care for more than a very small fraction of their populations. Medical care is allocated almost by accident, with those living near a clinic usually obtaining the best care. Preferably, such care should be rationed among people according to a more explicit and justifiable criterion, and such a criterion could have an economic basis. Economically, it is more important to pr…

  • Old Age Security with Fewer Children

    Stephen Enke, Richard A BrownARTICLEStudies in Family Planning1972Citada por: 1

    Less developed countries can promote reduced fertility and slower population growth while still supporting the idea of old age security through children. If parents have enough children to provide a high probability of one surviving until the father is age 65 they will have had many children even if the father has a vasectomy once having reached the larger family size. The interval between generations will be short and natural increase rapid. Ins…

  • Economic Consequences of Rapid Population Growth

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Economic Journal1971Citada por: 4

  • Reply by Stephen Enke

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEStudies in Family Planning1970

  • The economics of having children

    Open AccessStephen EnkeARTICLEPolicy Sciences1970Citada por: 1Referencias: 3

  • Correcting More Confusions

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEReview of Social Economy1970

  • Leibenstein on the benefits and costs of birth control programmes

    Enke, Stephen Enke et al.ARTICLEPopulation Studies1970Referencias: 1

    Enke draws attention particularly to his recent dynamic models of the effects of birth prevention. He argues that the result of birth prevention is, typically, to leave future G.N.P. almost unaffected, with a smaller population and a reduction in the ratio of dependent children to the active age groups. G.N.P. per head is thus raised. Leibenstein accepts the relevance of population control and family planning programmes. He argues, however, that …

  • Effect of fewer births on average income

    Open AccessStephen Enke, Richard G ZindARTICLEJournal of Biosocial Science1969

    This study analyses, for the dynamic economy of a typical less developed country (LDC), the significance for economic development over 30 years of gradual reductions in age-specific fertility rates (assumed to result from a government-supported birth reduction campaign). The computer results, using parameters typical of poorer LDCs, include the following: 1. A modest birth control programme, costing perhaps 30 cents a year per head of national po…

  • Estimating Fertility Changes from Birth Control Measures

    Stephen Enke, Donald J O’Hara et al.ARTICLEStudies in Family Planning1969

  • Four Defense Studies

    Timothy Alden Williams, William L Baldwin et al.ARTICLEPublic Administration Review1969

  • Correcting Some Confusions

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEReview of Social Economy1969

  • The Economic Aspects of Slowing Population Growth

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Economic Journal1966Citada por: 17

    Journal Article The Economic Aspects of Slowing Population Growth Get access Stephen Enke Stephen Enke Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 76, Issue 301, 1 March 1966, Pages 44–56, https://doi.org/10.2307/2229036 Published: 01 March 1966

  • Economics for Development

    S K Nath, Stephen EnkeARTICLEEconomica1965

  • Industrialization Through Greater Productivity in Agriculture

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Review of Economics and…1962

  • Production Functions and Capital Depreciation

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEJournal of Political Economy1962

  • Some Misconceptions of Krueger and Sjaastad regarding the Vasectomy-Bonus Plan to Reduce Births in Overpopulated and Poor Countries

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEEconomic Development and Cultural…1962

  • A Rejoinder to Comments on the Superior Effectiveness of Vasectomy-Bonus Schemes

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEEconomic Development and Cultural…1961

  • The Gains to India From Population Control

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Review of Economics and…1960

    RECENT surveys of population growth in RIndia and the slow progress of the Second Five Year Plan confirm the awful suspicion that India's extra consumer-goods output will be needed for extra population. Some Indians accordingly wonder if the central government should not now institute a program of incentive payments to families that limit births. This would be a logical evolution of schemes already developed in India, where three states and one l…

  • The Economics of Government Payments to Limit Population

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEEconomic Development and Cultural…1960Citada por: 8

  • An Economist Looks at Air Force Logistics

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Review of Economics and…1958

    JUST as some economists are accustomed to examine the operations of business and agriculture, a few have, for some years now, been scrutinizing the operations of the military services. In this work many of the attitudes and techniques of economists have proved to be most valuable. The application of some of these techniques in the analysis of some aspects of the logistics support of the United States Air Force may be of interest to economists

  • More on the Misuse of Mathematics in Economics

    Stephen EnkeARTICLEThe Review of Economics and…1955

    A YEAR ago and for another audience, my ET friend David Novick wrote a short piece on the misuse of mathematics in which piece has rather unexpectedly been made the center of controversy.1 Under the circumstances, a rejoinder, and perhaps a more specific restatement of some of Novick's criticisms, is in order. As I share many of his misgivings regarding some economics, 2 and because, as colleagues, we could readily confer on this rejoinder, the f…

  • World Trade and Investment

    David Morgan, D J Morgan et al.ARTICLEEconomica1951