Knowledge Economy, Information Technologies and Growth
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Adriaan Dierx
Agglomeration Externalities
Aggregate TFP Growth
Alberto Heimler
Alp Growth
Andreas Kopp
antitrust policy
Antonio Nicita
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Compatibility Bonus
Dale W. Jorgenson
David AndrLondoO Bedoya
Donato Masciandaro
Double Marginalization Problems
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eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
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Essential Facility
Essential Facility Doctrine
Fabienne Ilzkovitz
Francesco Daveri
Gdp Growth
Gdp Share
Gilles Le Blanc
ICT Manufacture Industry
ICT Manufacturing
ICT Manufacturing Firm
ICT sector analysis
ICT Spending
Industry Level Productivity Growth
Industry Productivity Growth
information technology impact on growth
Kevin J. Stiroh
Knowledge Spillovers
labour market transformation
Leonardo Becchetti
Lisa M. Lynch
Marc Van Wegberg
Marco Delmastro
Martin Zagler
Massimo G. Colombo
Michael T. Kiley
Multifactor Productivity
Multifactor Productivity Growth
network industries competition
Pasquale L. Scandizzo
Patrick Rey
Producer Service Sector
productivity measurement
Quality Adjusted Price Indices
regional economic development
Robert D. Willig
Self-employment Choice
Termination Charge
TFP Growth
Total Factor Productivity Growth
Upstream Monopolist
Product details
- ISBN 9781138356306
- Weight: 840g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 28 Feb 2022
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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This volume focuses on the Information and Communication (ICT) revolution and its impact on economic growth. Even though the emergence of the knowledge economy is at the center of attention by media and is often a subject of economic policy debate, economic research on the issue is still relatively underdeveloped and many aspects of it are still awaiting proper theoretical and empirical scrutiny. One important question is whether, as many economists and opinion leaders maintain the knowledge economy and the new information technologies have fostered the birth of a 'new economy' which by inducing a strong productivity growth in most sectors, is behind the impressive growth of GDP experienced by the US economy. Empirical research has in fact been unable to provide a conclusive answer to this question. This book debates this issue and provides the opportunity to discuss the economic and social effects of the ICT revolution. It also focuses on the functioning and the micro-economic structure of the ICT sector, as well as on its impact on various industries, on the financial system and on the labor market. It analyses the role of the ICT revolution on regional development and it addresses important policy issues such as its consequences for antitrust legislation and government regulation.
Luigi Paganetto is Professor at the Ceis-Centre for International Studies on Economic Growth at the University of Rome 'Tor Vergata'
