Allen C Kelley
Biographic Data
| ID | 302640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allen C Kelley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allen C |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelley |
| SIGNATURE | KELLEY A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Duke University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 134 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
What Drives Third World City Growth?
Evolution of recent economic-demographic modeling: A synthesis
Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World
This book explores the impact of demographic change on economic growth and poverty in developing countries. The papers in this volume present some new themes and reinforce others. It is shown that rapid population growth had a quantitatively negative impact on the pace of aggregate economic growth in developing countries. Rapid fertility decline made a relevant contribution to reducing the incidence and severity of poverty. The impact of rapid de…
The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries
Saving, dependency and development
Saving, dependency and development
The Impact of Population Growth on Well-being in Developing Countries
Aggregate Population and Economic Growth Correlations: The Role of the Components of Demographic Change
The results of recent correlations showing a negative impact of population growth on economic development in cross-country data for the 1980s, versus “nonsignificant” correlations widely found for the 1960s and 1970s, are examined with contemporaneous and lagged components of demographic change, convergence-type economic modeling, and several statistical frameworks. The separate impacts of births and deaths are found to be notable but offsetting …
Population, Food, and Rural Development
Journal Article Population, Food, and Rural Development. Get access Population, Food, and Rural Development. Edited by LEE (RONALD E.), (W. BRIAN) Arthur, KELLEY (ALLEN C.) et al. (Oxford and New York: Clarendon Press, 1991. Pp. vi + 215. £9.95 paperback. ISBN 0 19 828391 1.) William A. Jackson William A. Jackson University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 104, Issue 427…
The Human Development Index: Handle with Care
ECONOMISTS AND POLICYMAKERS have long questioned the emphasis on growth of gross national product per capita (GNP/N) as the singular goal and measure of national development. GNP/N fails to capture the distribution of the benefits of economic progress-in particular, the number and condition of persons living in poverty; and it abstracts from a multitude of specific factors that relate directly to welfare-for example, the benefits of health, educa…
"The "International Human Suffering Index: Reconsideration of the Evidence
The International Human Suffering Index published by the Population Crisis Committee purports to show for 130 developed and developing countries correlations between a summary measure of the level of suffering and population rates. Reconsideration of the evidence indicates that the correlations are largely the result of reverse causation and/or due to the simple observation that presently developed countries began modern economic growth earlier t…
Population Pressures, Saving, and Investment in the Third World: Some Puzzles
What Drives Third World City Growth? A Dynamic General Equilibrium Approach
What Drives Third World City Growth? A Dynamic General Equilibrium Approach
Population Growth, Industrial Revolutions, and the Urban Transition
Most conventional demographic attempts to construct a long run model of the urbanization process in developing countries assume the rural-urban migration rate to be exogenous to or at least independent of economic forces. The model presented here is one in which rural-urban migration is endogenous and responsive to various macroeconomic and macro-demographic forces. There are however certain exogenous variables which can and must be taken into co…
Population and Development in Rural Egypt
Population and Development in Rural Egypt
The Limits to Urban Growth: Suggestions for Macromodeling Third World Economies
Demographic Impacts on Demand Patterns in the Low-Income Setting
The Choice of Family Size and the Compatibility of Female Workforce Participation in the Low-Income Setting
Kelley Allen C., Da Silva Lea Melo. The choice of Family Size and the Compatibility of Female Workforce Participation in the Low-income Setting. In: Revue économique, volume 31, n°6, 1980. pp. 1081-1104
Lessons from Japanese Development. An Analytical Economic History
Savings, Demographic Change, and Economic Development
Lessons from Japanese Development: An Analytical Economic History
Lessons from Japanese Development: An Analytical Economic History
Lessons From Japanese Development
Evolution of recent economic-demographic modeling: A synthesis
Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World
This book explores the impact of demographic change on economic growth and poverty in developing countries. The papers in this volume present some new themes and reinforce others. It is shown that rapid population growth had a quantitatively negative impact on the pace of aggregate economic growth in developing countries. Rapid fertility decline made a relevant contribution to reducing the incidence and severity of poverty. The impact of rapid de…
Aggregate Population and Economic Growth Correlations: The Role of the Components of Demographic Change
The results of recent correlations showing a negative impact of population growth on economic development in cross-country data for the 1980s, versus “nonsignificant” correlations widely found for the 1960s and 1970s, are examined with contemporaneous and lagged components of demographic change, convergence-type economic modeling, and several statistical frameworks. The separate impacts of births and deaths are found to be notable but offsetting …
Population Growth, Industrial Revolutions, and the Urban Transition
Most conventional demographic attempts to construct a long run model of the urbanization process in developing countries assume the rural-urban migration rate to be exogenous to or at least independent of economic forces. The model presented here is one in which rural-urban migration is endogenous and responsive to various macroeconomic and macro-demographic forces. There are however certain exogenous variables which can and must be taken into co…
International Migration and Economic Growth: Australia, 1865–1935
The nature of migration into Australia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries provides much valuable material relating to the mechanism of interregional population transfers during one of the most important periods of demographic redistribution in recorded history. Examining this country's experience during the seventy years, 1865–1935, two problems are treated which not only contribute to the understanding of Australian growth but also provid…
The Human Development Index: Handle with Care
ECONOMISTS AND POLICYMAKERS have long questioned the emphasis on growth of gross national product per capita (GNP/N) as the singular goal and measure of national development. GNP/N fails to capture the distribution of the benefits of economic progress-in particular, the number and condition of persons living in poverty; and it abstracts from a multitude of specific factors that relate directly to welfare-for example, the benefits of health, educa…
Saving, dependency and development
Writing History Backwards: Meiji Japan Revisited
In following the paths of historical development ... the analyst finds himself ... engaged in the rather thankless task of trying to derive known from unknown or, at least, better-known from less well-known facts. Would it not be much more efficient to reverse this procedure? By establishing the base of his operations, that is, the principal store of primary factual information in the present or a very recent past, and then moving on backward wit…
Scale economies, inventive activity, and the economics of American population growth
Demographic Cycles and Economic Growth: The Long Swing Reconsidered
For many Western countries the history of the last two centuries reveals both a sustained rise in per capita output and a tendency toward a more equal distribution of the economic product. The experience has been characterized, however, by repetitive fluctuations in the levels and growth rates of aggregate production and its components. The length of the shorter of these fluctuations, the business cycle, ranges from the 40- to 45-month inventory …
Savings, Demographic Change, and Economic Development
Population growth, the dependency rate, and the pace of economic development
The analysis of population's impact on the economy has frequently been developed in the context of the dependency-rate argument. The dependency rate, typically measured as the proportion of the total population outside the labour force, is a summary statistic which is intended to capture the influence of a population's age structure on the process of economic growth. Unfortunately, there has been substantial confusion surrounding the economic int…
Household Saving Behavior in the Developing Economies: The Indonesian Case
Population Pressures, Saving, and Investment in the Third World: Some Puzzles
The Limits to Urban Growth: Suggestions for Macromodeling Third World Economies
International Migration and Economic Growth: Australia, 1865–1935
The nature of migration into Australia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries provides much valuable material relating to the mechanism of interregional population transfers during one of the most important periods of demographic redistribution in recorded history. Examining this country's experience during the seventy years, 1865–1935, two problems are treated which not only contribute to the understanding of Australian growth but also provid…
Economic Enquiry in Australia
Household Saving Behavior in the Developing Economies: The Indonesian Case
Demographic Cycles and Economic Growth: The Long Swing Reconsidered
For many Western countries the history of the last two centuries reveals both a sustained rise in per capita output and a tendency toward a more equal distribution of the economic product. The experience has been characterized, however, by repetitive fluctuations in the levels and growth rates of aggregate production and its components. The length of the shorter of these fluctuations, the business cycle, ranges from the 40- to 45-month inventory …
Writing History Backwards: Meiji Japan Revisited
In following the paths of historical development ... the analyst finds himself ... engaged in the rather thankless task of trying to derive known from unknown or, at least, better-known from less well-known facts. Would it not be much more efficient to reverse this procedure? By establishing the base of his operations, that is, the principal store of primary factual information in the present or a very recent past, and then moving on backward wit…
Scale economies, inventive activity, and the economics of American population growth
Population growth, the dependency rate, and the pace of economic development
The analysis of population's impact on the economy has frequently been developed in the context of the dependency-rate argument. The dependency rate, typically measured as the proportion of the total population outside the labour force, is a summary statistic which is intended to capture the influence of a population's age structure on the process of economic growth. Unfortunately, there has been substantial confusion surrounding the economic int…
Demand, Structural Change, and the Process of Economic Growth
Dualistic Economic Development: Theory and History
Dualistic Economic Development
A. C. Kelley, J. G. Williamson and R. J. Cheetham. Dualistic Economic Development Get access Dualistic Economic Development. Theory and History. By A. C. Kelley, J. G. Williamson and R. J. Cheetham. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1973. Pp. xi + 399. £5.65.) G. N. von Tunzelmann G. N. von Tunzelmann St. John’s College, Cambridge. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 84, Issue…
Lessons from Japanese Development: An Analytical Economic History
Lessons From Japanese Development
Lessons from Japanese Development. An Analytical Economic History
Savings, Demographic Change, and Economic Development
Lessons from Japanese Development: An Analytical Economic History
The Choice of Family Size and the Compatibility of Female Workforce Participation in the Low-Income Setting
Kelley Allen C., Da Silva Lea Melo. The choice of Family Size and the Compatibility of Female Workforce Participation in the Low-income Setting. In: Revue économique, volume 31, n°6, 1980. pp. 1081-1104
Demographic Impacts on Demand Patterns in the Low-Income Setting
The Limits to Urban Growth: Suggestions for Macromodeling Third World Economies
Population and Development in Rural Egypt
Population and Development in Rural Egypt
Population Growth, Industrial Revolutions, and the Urban Transition
Most conventional demographic attempts to construct a long run model of the urbanization process in developing countries assume the rural-urban migration rate to be exogenous to or at least independent of economic forces. The model presented here is one in which rural-urban migration is endogenous and responsive to various macroeconomic and macro-demographic forces. There are however certain exogenous variables which can and must be taken into co…
What Drives Third World City Growth? A Dynamic General Equilibrium Approach
What Drives Third World City Growth? A Dynamic General Equilibrium Approach
Population Pressures, Saving, and Investment in the Third World: Some Puzzles
"The "International Human Suffering Index: Reconsideration of the Evidence
The International Human Suffering Index published by the Population Crisis Committee purports to show for 130 developed and developing countries correlations between a summary measure of the level of suffering and population rates. Reconsideration of the evidence indicates that the correlations are largely the result of reverse causation and/or due to the simple observation that presently developed countries began modern economic growth earlier t…
Economics (27 works) · Population (16 works) · Demography (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Political science (12 works) · Geography (11 works) · Population growth (11 works) · Demography (9 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (8 works) · Macroeconomics (8 works)