Agriculture Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 4.1 (continued)
Sectors
considered
Authors
Countries
Relationships
New variables
Viladecans-
Marsal
(
1999
)
Necmi
(
1999
)
Developing
countries
Instrumental variables
techniques
Pieper (
2003
) All sectors
30 develop-
ing countries
Employment and
value added
Wells and
Thirlwall
(
2003
)
45 African
countries
Juarez and
Leobardo
(
2011
)
Mexican
regions
McCausland
and
Theodossiou
(
2012
)
Katrakilidis
et al. (
2013
)
Greek
economy
Erixon
(
2005
)
Schumpeterian and
Keynesian
economics
Ryzhenkov
(
2009
)
Italy
Verdoorn law and
the Ricardian rela-
tionship between
the employment
and returns
Capital-output ratio,
employment ratio,
relative labor com-
pensation and the
profit rate
Kosfeld and
Dreger
(
2006
)
Unified
Germany
Verdoorn and the
Okun laws
Spatial autocorrela-
tion aspects
Fase and
Winder
(
1999
)
Manufacturing
and services
sectors
Netherland
Verdoorm and
Baumol laws
Employment, the rate
wage and the unit
labor cost
Verdoorn law paradox and demonstrated the preference for the dynamic relation-
ship, because of the existence of the spatial aggregation bias in the static analysis.
This review of literature about the Verdoorn law made before is summarized in
Table
4.1
, in order to better understand the following sections, namely that related
with the model built and the options for the new variables considered in the
Verdoorn equation.
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