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David K Foot

Biographic Data

ID737090
NAMEDavid K Foot
GIVEN NAMESDavid K
FAMILY NAMEFoot
SIGNATUREFOOT D K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Toronto
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT20
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX3
  • Age Structure, Income Distribution and Economic Growth

    Rafael Sanz Gómez, Rafael Gomez et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    A recent body of empirical cross-country research has confirmed that income equality is positively related to economic growth.This paper provides an explanatory channel for this observed relationship.The novelty of its approach consists in the use of demographic channels to account for cross-country differentials in economic growth and income distribution.The paper builds upon three empirical regularities that have emerged in the recent growth li…

  • Gray Dawn

    David K Foot, Peter G Peterson•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2000•Cited by: 6

  • Boom, Bust & Echo

    Bruce Little, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1998

    This book written for the lay reader analyzes the impact of demographic trends in Canada on various aspects of society up to about the year 2015. There are chapters on real estate the economy and investing the labor force trends in consumption and leisure the future of cities and suburban areas education health care family structures demographic aging and how demographic methods can be used to forecast various developments. (ANNOTATION)

  • Entre le boom et l'écho. Comment mettre à profit la réalité démographique

    Open Access•L M, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1997

  • Canada's Unemployment-Immigration Linkage

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper rejects Veugelers and Klassen's initial suggestion that greater concern with demographic considerations might provide a useful explanation for their empirical finding of a post-1989 change in the unemployment-immigration linkage [in Canada] and offers alternative explanations consistent with economic and, especially, sociological-political theories. It shows how elements of Hawkins's (1988) ¿bureaucratic control' and Simmons and Keohan…

  • The Over-Forty Society

    Open Access•Emily M Nett, Blossom T Wigdor et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1991

  • Population, Pyramids and Promotional Prospects

    David K Foot, Rosemary A Venne•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Le concept tres repandu, de mobilit6 verticale de carriere au sein d'une grande entreprise, est peut-etre hors de portee pour plusieurs 'baby boomers' canadiens. Les calculs que presente cet article indiquent que l'adequation entre la structure d'age de la main-d'oeuvre et la pyramide hierarchique de l'entreprise fut a son meilleur a la fin des annees 1970, et que d'importantes differences sont apparues au cours de la decennie 80, oiu la gen6rati…

  • Public expenditures, population aging and economic dependency in Canada, 1921?2021

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1989•Cited by: 2

  • Changes in Lawyers' Earnings

    Open Access•David A A Stager, David Stager et al.•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•1988

    The relatively greater numbers of young, female, and salaried lawyers are said to have diminished the legal profession's control of the market for its services, and hence of its income and status. This article examines the effects on lawyers' real earnings attributable to the rapid change in size and composition of the legal profession in Canada during the 1970s. An analysis of the components of inter-temporal earnings differences, which takes ac…

  • Housing in Ontario

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1988

  • Youth Unemployment

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The issue of quantity versus price adjustments is now familiar in economics. In our original paper, we focussed on the adjustments in the Canadian labour market resulting from the influx of the baby-boom generation over the 1960s and 1970s. In our view, the increasing numbers of young entrants contributed to increased youth unemployment rates, especially over the 1970s when the bulk of the baby-boom generation entered the labour market. However, …

  • Youth Employment in Canada

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    n 1984, la question du chomage des jeunes etait au coeur des preoccupations d'un grand nombre d'individus et d'organismes, aussi bien dans le secteur public que priv6, de tous les grands partis politiques et de tous les niveaux de gouvernement au Canada. Rarement voit-on un probleme social faire l'unanimit6 a ce point. Mais si elles sont louables, les interventions r6centes ne sont pas necessairement bien dirig6es. Le ch6mage des jeunes n'est pas…

  • Migration in an Economic-Demographic Model for the Canadian Provinces

    Open Access•William J Milne, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a description of the structure of a multiregion economic-demographic model for the Canadian provinces. An important part of the demographic model is the estimation of net migration equations based on a human capital approach and incorporating the adding-up constraint that arises since the sum of the net migration flows across all provinces must be 0 in each period. These endogenous migration flows allow for variables from the econom…

  • Canada's Population Outlook

    Open Access•André Lux, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1984

  • The Demographic Future of Fiscal Federalism in Canada

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1984•Cited by: 1

  • Operational Urban Models

    M Cordey-Hayes, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1983

  • The Growth of Public Employment in Canada

    Richard M Bird, Meyer W Bucovetsky et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1980

  • Public Employment and Compensation in Canada

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1979

    after taxes shows substantially higher profits in Canada than in the US. Contrary to other studies, Mintz suggests that the costs of financial intermediation are higher in Canada than in the US. The Mintz results are bound to be controversial, not the least because of his unfortunate use of normative concept 'excess profit.' Discussion is likely to focus on the question 'What is excess' rather than on the real substance of his study. The work is …

  • Provincial Public Finance in Ontario

    Harry Kitchen, David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1978

    This detailed and informative study makes a timely contribution to a subject that has been the focus of much public discussion and debate in Ontario and elsewhere, namely the size and growth of the public sector. Working with the Public Accounts and other sources, Professor Foot offers both an historical account of, and an explanation for, the growth of provincial revenues and expenditures since the early 1950s. By concentrating on an analysis of…

  • The Other Half of Gross Investment

    Martin S Feldstein, Martin Feldstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1971

    D URING the past two decades, gross investment has on average been divided approximately equally between net capital accumulation and replacement. Because of its relation to economic growth, the process of net accumulation has received nearly all of the attention in the investment literature. However, gross investment is the important variable for aggregate demand and therefore for stabilization. Moreover, an understanding of the process of repla…

  • Gray Dawn

    David K Foot, Peter G Peterson•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2000•Cited by: 6

  • Youth Employment in Canada

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    n 1984, la question du chomage des jeunes etait au coeur des preoccupations d'un grand nombre d'individus et d'organismes, aussi bien dans le secteur public que priv6, de tous les grands partis politiques et de tous les niveaux de gouvernement au Canada. Rarement voit-on un probleme social faire l'unanimit6 a ce point. Mais si elles sont louables, les interventions r6centes ne sont pas necessairement bien dirig6es. Le ch6mage des jeunes n'est pas…

  • Age Structure, Income Distribution and Economic Growth

    Rafael Sanz Gómez, Rafael Gomez et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    A recent body of empirical cross-country research has confirmed that income equality is positively related to economic growth.This paper provides an explanatory channel for this observed relationship.The novelty of its approach consists in the use of demographic channels to account for cross-country differentials in economic growth and income distribution.The paper builds upon three empirical regularities that have emerged in the recent growth li…

  • Population, Pyramids and Promotional Prospects

    David K Foot, Rosemary A Venne•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Le concept tres repandu, de mobilit6 verticale de carriere au sein d'une grande entreprise, est peut-etre hors de portee pour plusieurs 'baby boomers' canadiens. Les calculs que presente cet article indiquent que l'adequation entre la structure d'age de la main-d'oeuvre et la pyramide hierarchique de l'entreprise fut a son meilleur a la fin des annees 1970, et que d'importantes differences sont apparues au cours de la decennie 80, oiu la gen6rati…

  • Public expenditures, population aging and economic dependency in Canada, 1921?2021

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1989•Cited by: 2

  • Canada's Unemployment-Immigration Linkage

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper rejects Veugelers and Klassen's initial suggestion that greater concern with demographic considerations might provide a useful explanation for their empirical finding of a post-1989 change in the unemployment-immigration linkage [in Canada] and offers alternative explanations consistent with economic and, especially, sociological-political theories. It shows how elements of Hawkins's (1988) ¿bureaucratic control' and Simmons and Keohan…

  • Youth Unemployment

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The issue of quantity versus price adjustments is now familiar in economics. In our original paper, we focussed on the adjustments in the Canadian labour market resulting from the influx of the baby-boom generation over the 1960s and 1970s. In our view, the increasing numbers of young entrants contributed to increased youth unemployment rates, especially over the 1970s when the bulk of the baby-boom generation entered the labour market. However, …

  • Migration in an Economic-Demographic Model for the Canadian Provinces

    Open Access•William J Milne, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a description of the structure of a multiregion economic-demographic model for the Canadian provinces. An important part of the demographic model is the estimation of net migration equations based on a human capital approach and incorporating the adding-up constraint that arises since the sum of the net migration flows across all provinces must be 0 in each period. These endogenous migration flows allow for variables from the econom…

  • The Demographic Future of Fiscal Federalism in Canada

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1984•Cited by: 1

  • The Other Half of Gross Investment

    Martin S Feldstein, Martin Feldstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1971

    D URING the past two decades, gross investment has on average been divided approximately equally between net capital accumulation and replacement. Because of its relation to economic growth, the process of net accumulation has received nearly all of the attention in the investment literature. However, gross investment is the important variable for aggregate demand and therefore for stabilization. Moreover, an understanding of the process of repla…

  • Provincial Public Finance in Ontario

    Harry Kitchen, David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1978

    This detailed and informative study makes a timely contribution to a subject that has been the focus of much public discussion and debate in Ontario and elsewhere, namely the size and growth of the public sector. Working with the Public Accounts and other sources, Professor Foot offers both an historical account of, and an explanation for, the growth of provincial revenues and expenditures since the early 1950s. By concentrating on an analysis of…

  • Public Employment and Compensation in Canada

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1979

    after taxes shows substantially higher profits in Canada than in the US. Contrary to other studies, Mintz suggests that the costs of financial intermediation are higher in Canada than in the US. The Mintz results are bound to be controversial, not the least because of his unfortunate use of normative concept 'excess profit.' Discussion is likely to focus on the question 'What is excess' rather than on the real substance of his study. The work is …

  • The Growth of Public Employment in Canada

    Richard M Bird, Meyer W Bucovetsky et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1980

  • Operational Urban Models

    M Cordey-Hayes, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1983

  • Canada's Population Outlook

    Open Access•André Lux, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1984

  • The Demographic Future of Fiscal Federalism in Canada

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1984•Cited by: 1

  • Migration in an Economic-Demographic Model for the Canadian Provinces

    Open Access•William J Milne, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a description of the structure of a multiregion economic-demographic model for the Canadian provinces. An important part of the demographic model is the estimation of net migration equations based on a human capital approach and incorporating the adding-up constraint that arises since the sum of the net migration flows across all provinces must be 0 in each period. These endogenous migration flows allow for variables from the econom…

  • Youth Employment in Canada

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1986•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    n 1984, la question du chomage des jeunes etait au coeur des preoccupations d'un grand nombre d'individus et d'organismes, aussi bien dans le secteur public que priv6, de tous les grands partis politiques et de tous les niveaux de gouvernement au Canada. Rarement voit-on un probleme social faire l'unanimit6 a ce point. Mais si elles sont louables, les interventions r6centes ne sont pas necessairement bien dirig6es. Le ch6mage des jeunes n'est pas…

  • Changes in Lawyers' Earnings

    Open Access•David A A Stager, David Stager et al.•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•1988

    The relatively greater numbers of young, female, and salaried lawyers are said to have diminished the legal profession's control of the market for its services, and hence of its income and status. This article examines the effects on lawyers' real earnings attributable to the rapid change in size and composition of the legal profession in Canada during the 1970s. An analysis of the components of inter-temporal earnings differences, which takes ac…

  • Housing in Ontario

    David K Foot•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1988

  • Youth Unemployment

    David K Foot, Jeanne C Li•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The issue of quantity versus price adjustments is now familiar in economics. In our original paper, we focussed on the adjustments in the Canadian labour market resulting from the influx of the baby-boom generation over the 1960s and 1970s. In our view, the increasing numbers of young entrants contributed to increased youth unemployment rates, especially over the 1970s when the bulk of the baby-boom generation entered the labour market. However, …

  • Public expenditures, population aging and economic dependency in Canada, 1921?2021

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1989•Cited by: 2

  • Population, Pyramids and Promotional Prospects

    David K Foot, Rosemary A Venne•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Le concept tres repandu, de mobilit6 verticale de carriere au sein d'une grande entreprise, est peut-etre hors de portee pour plusieurs 'baby boomers' canadiens. Les calculs que presente cet article indiquent que l'adequation entre la structure d'age de la main-d'oeuvre et la pyramide hierarchique de l'entreprise fut a son meilleur a la fin des annees 1970, et que d'importantes differences sont apparues au cours de la decennie 80, oiu la gen6rati…

  • The Over-Forty Society

    Open Access•Emily M Nett, Blossom T Wigdor et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1991

  • Canada's Unemployment-Immigration Linkage

    Open Access•David K Foot•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This paper rejects Veugelers and Klassen's initial suggestion that greater concern with demographic considerations might provide a useful explanation for their empirical finding of a post-1989 change in the unemployment-immigration linkage [in Canada] and offers alternative explanations consistent with economic and, especially, sociological-political theories. It shows how elements of Hawkins's (1988) ¿bureaucratic control' and Simmons and Keohan…

  • Entre le boom et l'écho. Comment mettre à profit la réalité démographique

    Open Access•L M, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Population•1997

  • Boom, Bust & Echo

    Bruce Little, David K Foot et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Policy•1998

    This book written for the lay reader analyzes the impact of demographic trends in Canada on various aspects of society up to about the year 2015. There are chapters on real estate the economy and investing the labor force trends in consumption and leisure the future of cities and suburban areas education health care family structures demographic aging and how demographic methods can be used to forecast various developments. (ANNOTATION)

  • Gray Dawn

    David K Foot, Peter G Peterson•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2000•Cited by: 6

  • Age Structure, Income Distribution and Economic Growth

    Rafael Sanz Gómez, Rafael Gomez et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    A recent body of empirical cross-country research has confirmed that income equality is positively related to economic growth.This paper provides an explanatory channel for this observed relationship.The novelty of its approach consists in the use of demographic channels to account for cross-country differentials in economic growth and income distribution.The paper builds upon three empirical regularities that have emerged in the recent growth li…

Economics (12 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Canadian Policy and Governance (3 works)

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