The Journal of Economic History · 2004 · 51 citations · 25 references
Social SciencesBusiness EconomicsEconomicsLabor EconomicsMacroeconomicsPublic EconomicsEconomic PerformanceIncome DistributionProductivity AnalysisWelfare EconomicsBenchmark AnalysisComparative Productivity AnalysisEconomic Growth HistoryEconomic ProductivityProductivityProductivity DisparitiesSectoral Productivity Gaps
In the September 2003 issue of this J OURNAL , we provided benchmark comparisons of U.K./U.S. income from 1870 to 1990. In contrast to long-span projections from Angus Maddison and others, our estimates show the United States leading from 1870 in terms of income per capita and output per worker. In a 12-page comment that accompanies our article, Professor Stephen Broadberry criticizes our work on three grounds. First, he charges our estimates are inconsistent with his U.K./U.S. sectoral productivity comparisons. Second, he chastises us on the grounds that our price benchmarks conflict with standard U.S. and U.K. price indices. Finally, he queries our nominal GDP estimates.
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Monitoring the world economy, 1820-1992
Angus Maddison · Choice Reviews Online · 1996 · 2.5K citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Economics, History +12
The Conditions of Economic Progress.
Rob Allen, Colin Clark · Economica · 1951 · 1.2K citations