ChapterPDF Available

Conditions for Development of Japanese Economy

Authors:
Pawel Dobrzanski at Wroclaw University of Economics and Business
Pawel Dobrzanski
Download full-text PDFDownload full-text PDF
Read full-text
Download citation

Figures

Figures - uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski
Author content
All figure content in this area was uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski
Content may be subject to copyright.
5 Conditions for Development of Japane
se.pdf
Content uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski
Author content
All content in this area was uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski on Jun 21, 2018
Content may be subject to copyright.
5 Conditions for Development of Japane
se.pdf
Content uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski
Author content
All content in this area was uploaded by Pawel Dobrzanski on Jun 21, 2018
Content may be subject to copyright.
A preview of the PDF is not available
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.
The Global Innovation Index 2017
Article
Full-text available
  • Jul 2017
Innovation is not limited to the most advanced economies. Innovation is also not limited to the high technology sectors. Innovation has today become a global phenomenon, affecting all sectors of the economy, including food and agriculture—which are among the most ancient and basic sectors of activity. Feeding the world, while contributing to protecting the environment and providing quality and balanced nutrition to growing populations with different lifestyles and consumption patterns, remains a complex challenge. Innovation has a key role to play in addressing this challenge.
View
Global Innovation Index 2015 - Effective Innovation Policies for Development
Conference Paper
Full-text available
  • Sep 2015
Innovation is firmly recognized as a central driver of economic growth and development. The Global Innovation Index (GII) aims to capture the multi-dimensional facets of innovation and provide the tools that can assist in tailoring policies to promote long-term output growth, improved productivity, and job growth. The GII helps to create an environment in which innovation factors are continually evaluated. It provides a key tool and a rich database of detailed metrics for 141 economies this year, which represent 95.1% of the world’s population and 98.6% of global GDP. Innovation-driven growth is no longer the prerogative of high-income countries alone. Developing countries increasingly craft policies to increase their innovation capacity. For this purpose, The Global Innovation Index 2015: Effective Innovation Policies for Development is timely and relevant. The analysis in this year’s edition identifies economies that outperform on an annual basis against countries with a similar level of development, both on the general innovation level as well as on the level of particular innovation inputs or outputs. Taking advantage of the rich information produced by the GII analysis in its past editions, the outcome of effective innovation policies can be reviewed to provide more information to support the effectiveness and the degree of development these policies have on the ‘innovation outperformer’ countries. The chapters in this year’s report focus specifically on economies identified in this way, reviewing their position in the GII rankings and determining which innovation policies have been effective, and which have not.
View
View
On the mechanics of economic development
Article
  • Jul 1988
  • J MONETARY ECON
This paper considers the prospects for constructing a neoclassical theory of growth and international trade that is consistent with some of the main features of economic development. Three models are considered and compared to evidence: a model emphasizing physical capital accumulation and technological change, a model emphasizing human capital accumulation through schooling, and a model emphasizing specialized human capital accumulation through learning-by-doing.
View
Comparative Economic Systems: Objectives, Decision Modes, and the Process of Choice
Book
  • Jul 1991
Cambridge Core - Economic Development and Growth - Comparative Economic Systems - by David W. Conklin
View
View
Technical Change And The Aggregate Production Function
Article
  • Aug 1957
В статье производится анализ агрегированной производственной функции, вводится аппарат, позволяющий различать движение вдоль такой функции от ее сдвигов. На основании сделанных в статье предположений делаются выводы о характере технического прогресса и технологических изменений. Существенное внимание уделяется вариантам применения концепции агрегированной производственной функции.
View
View
Comparative Economic Systems
Book
The phrase ‘economic system’ refers to the organizational arrangements and processes through which a society makes its production and consumption decisions. In this book, Professor Conkin explores the diversity of economic systems and the choices societies must face in determining the economic systems best suited to their needs. He discusses the alternative objectives and alternative decision modes that are available to societies. Objectives such as efficiency, growth, liberty, and equality - though themselves desirable - frequently involve trade-offs; the more complete attainment of any one objective may involve the partial sacrifices of another. In pursuit of its objectives, each society uses a combination of decision modes. Professor Conklin examines six of these: free enterprise, price controls, subsidies, taxation, non-price regulations, and public enterprise. He ends with a discussion of the processes societies use to make their choice among objectives and decision modes.
View
On The Mechanics Of Economic Development
Article
  • May 1989
  • J MONETARY ECON
This paper considers the prospects for constructing a neoclassical theory of growth and international trade that is consistent with some of the main features of economic development. Three models are considered and compared to evidence: a model emphasizing physical capital accumulation and technological change, a model emphasizing human capital accumulation through schooling, and a model emphasizing specialized human capital accumulation through learning-by-doing.
View