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Factor proportions, trade, and growth / Ronald Findlay.

By: Findlay, RonaldMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Ohlin lectures ; 5.Publication details: Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, c1995. Description: x, 182 p. : ill. ; 21 cmISBN: 0262061759Subject(s): Factor proportions | Comparative advantage (International trade) | Economic developmentDDC classification: 382 LOC classification: HF1412 | .F563 1995
Contents:
1. Origins and Development of the Factor Proportions Approach -- 2. Capital, Trade, and the Rate of Interest -- 3. Trade, Protection, and Endogenous Growth -- 4. Human Capital, Wage Differentials, and Trade Patterns -- 5. Trade, Migration, and the Moving Frontier -- 6. Economic Geography, Factor Proportions, and Comparative Advantage.
Summary: The standard version of the Heckscher-Ohlin model of international trade treats the factors of production - land, labor, and capital - as essentially analytically similar and symmetrical. In these six essays Ronald Findlay explores modifications to the factor proportions model, looking in particular at what happens when human capital and land use are allowed to vary endogenously.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Books Books Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre Library
General Reading Room
382 FIF 1995 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Newaz 85009

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. Origins and Development of the Factor Proportions Approach -- 2. Capital, Trade, and the Rate of Interest -- 3. Trade, Protection, and Endogenous Growth -- 4. Human Capital, Wage Differentials, and Trade Patterns -- 5. Trade, Migration, and the Moving Frontier -- 6. Economic Geography, Factor Proportions, and Comparative Advantage.

The standard version of the Heckscher-Ohlin model of international trade treats the factors of production - land, labor, and capital - as essentially analytically similar and symmetrical. In these six essays Ronald Findlay explores modifications to the factor proportions model, looking in particular at what happens when human capital and land use are allowed to vary endogenously.

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