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The distribution of income between labor and capital is not stable: But why is that so and why does it matter?
16 references·0 citing·36 second hop
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References

  • 1957Technical Change and the Aggregate Production Function12,253 cited
  • 1999Why do Some Countries Produce So Much More Output Per Worker than Others?7,899 cited
  • 1999Does Trade Cause Growth?5,586 cited
  • 1998Has Globalization Gone Too Far?2,495 cited
  • 1928A Theory of Production2,313 cited
  • 1961Capital-Labor Substitution and Economic Efficiency2,224 cited
  • 2002Getting Income Shares Right1,974 cited
  • 1998Lawrence R. Klein Lecture 1997: Needed: A Theory of Total Factor Productivity862 cited
  • 1939Relative Movements of Real Wages and Output574 cited
  • 1976The Cobb-Douglas Production Function Once Again: Its History, Its Testing, and Some New Empirical Values431 cited
  • 2007σ: The long and short of it369 cited
  • 2022Has Globalization Eroded Labor’s Share? Some Cross-Country Evidence283 cited
  • 2001Productivity Growth and the New Economy245 cited
  • 2005Capital Flight and Capital Controls in Developing Countries134 cited
  • 2006Effects of Globalization on Labor's Share in National Income132 cited
  • 2002Productivity Growth and the New Economy

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