Michael E Conroy
Biographic Data
| ID | 697432 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael E Conroy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael E |
| FAMILY NAME | Conroy |
| SIGNATURE | CONROY M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Distributional implications of macroeconomic policy: Theory and applications to El Salvador
Commentary
Unprecedented Disparities, Unparalled Adjustment Needs: Winners and Losers on the Nafta 'Fast Track
History will record the almost-frenzied pace with which negotiators from Mexico, the United States, and Canada have proceeded to draft a treaty that will change drastically the nature of economic relations among the three nations. Three nations with severe social and economic problems, declining competitiveness in the global economy, and virtually no plans for remedying their domestic shortcomings have rushed to drop their borders. Ironically, th…
The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections
(1990). The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections. International Journal of Political Economy: Vol. 20, Nicaragua: Political Economy of Revolution and Defeat, pp. 5-33
Nicaragua: Profiles of the Revolutionary Public Sector
External Dependence, External Assistance, and Economic Aggression Against Nicaragua
The Sandinista Revolution in Nicaragua inherited an economy that was profoundly dependent upon constant new flows of external financing, not only in terms of economic aid from multilateral institutions heavily influenced by the U.S., but also through the more subtle influence of private bank financing. The economic policies toward Nicaragua undertaken by the U.S. government since 1981 demonstrate clear recognition of the damage that could be done…
False polarisation? Differing perspectives on the economic strategies of post‐revolutionary Nicaragua
Population growth, life-cycle saving, and international differences in steady-state optimal saving rates
Life-cycle savings theories have been a seminal development in analyses of the relationship between rational savings patterns for individuals and the accumulation of wealth or capital at the level of the society as a whole. Applications of the theories in industrialized countries never investigated the significance of large differences in birth and death rates across societies. The strong demographic components of life-cycle saving analysis are h…
Recent Research in Economic Demography Related to Latin America: A Critical Survey and an Agenda
The population "explosion" in latin america during the past 25 years has been followed by a veritable explosion of research into its origins, characteristics, and effects as seen from the points of view of many disciplines. Research on the economic determinants, concomitants, and consequences of population growth in Latin America has not been absent; but it has been notably less abundant than that pertaining, for example, to sociological dimensio…
Unprecedented Disparities, Unparalled Adjustment Needs: Winners and Losers on the Nafta 'Fast Track
History will record the almost-frenzied pace with which negotiators from Mexico, the United States, and Canada have proceeded to draft a treaty that will change drastically the nature of economic relations among the three nations. Three nations with severe social and economic problems, declining competitiveness in the global economy, and virtually no plans for remedying their domestic shortcomings have rushed to drop their borders. Ironically, th…
External Dependence, External Assistance, and Economic Aggression Against Nicaragua
The Sandinista Revolution in Nicaragua inherited an economy that was profoundly dependent upon constant new flows of external financing, not only in terms of economic aid from multilateral institutions heavily influenced by the U.S., but also through the more subtle influence of private bank financing. The economic policies toward Nicaragua undertaken by the U.S. government since 1981 demonstrate clear recognition of the damage that could be done…
The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections
(1990). The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections. International Journal of Political Economy: Vol. 20, Nicaragua: Political Economy of Revolution and Defeat, pp. 5-33
Distributional implications of macroeconomic policy: Theory and applications to El Salvador
False polarisation? Differing perspectives on the economic strategies of post‐revolutionary Nicaragua
Recent Research in Economic Demography Related to Latin America: A Critical Survey and an Agenda
The population "explosion" in latin america during the past 25 years has been followed by a veritable explosion of research into its origins, characteristics, and effects as seen from the points of view of many disciplines. Research on the economic determinants, concomitants, and consequences of population growth in Latin America has not been absent; but it has been notably less abundant than that pertaining, for example, to sociological dimensio…
Commentary
Recent Research in Economic Demography Related to Latin America: A Critical Survey and an Agenda
The population "explosion" in latin america during the past 25 years has been followed by a veritable explosion of research into its origins, characteristics, and effects as seen from the points of view of many disciplines. Research on the economic determinants, concomitants, and consequences of population growth in Latin America has not been absent; but it has been notably less abundant than that pertaining, for example, to sociological dimensio…
Population growth, life-cycle saving, and international differences in steady-state optimal saving rates
Life-cycle savings theories have been a seminal development in analyses of the relationship between rational savings patterns for individuals and the accumulation of wealth or capital at the level of the society as a whole. Applications of the theories in industrialized countries never investigated the significance of large differences in birth and death rates across societies. The strong demographic components of life-cycle saving analysis are h…
False polarisation? Differing perspectives on the economic strategies of post‐revolutionary Nicaragua
External Dependence, External Assistance, and Economic Aggression Against Nicaragua
The Sandinista Revolution in Nicaragua inherited an economy that was profoundly dependent upon constant new flows of external financing, not only in terms of economic aid from multilateral institutions heavily influenced by the U.S., but also through the more subtle influence of private bank financing. The economic policies toward Nicaragua undertaken by the U.S. government since 1981 demonstrate clear recognition of the damage that could be done…
Nicaragua: Profiles of the Revolutionary Public Sector
The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections
(1990). The Political Economy of the 1990 Nicaraguan Elections. International Journal of Political Economy: Vol. 20, Nicaragua: Political Economy of Revolution and Defeat, pp. 5-33
Unprecedented Disparities, Unparalled Adjustment Needs: Winners and Losers on the Nafta 'Fast Track
History will record the almost-frenzied pace with which negotiators from Mexico, the United States, and Canada have proceeded to draft a treaty that will change drastically the nature of economic relations among the three nations. Three nations with severe social and economic problems, declining competitiveness in the global economy, and virtually no plans for remedying their domestic shortcomings have rushed to drop their borders. Ironically, th…
Distributional implications of macroeconomic policy: Theory and applications to El Salvador
Commentary
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (3 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (2 works)