What Is the Connection Between Industry and Economic Development?

The theoretical ideas presented in this book and its distinctive empirical and comparative research methods are of significance for the formulation of development strategies and economic theoretical research in various countries. The method proposed by the author combining the input-output model, the general equilibrium model, and the econometric model and comprehensively applied it can also provide a useful reference for the study of China's economic development strategy.

Comparative Study of Industrialization and Economic Growth

"A Comparative Study of Industrialization and Economic Growth" is a new result of the author's research in the 1980s. Published by Oxford University Press in 1986. Use of this book

Hollis B. Channari,

Editor-in-Chief's Words Chinese Version Preface 1 Introduction 1.1 Topic 1.2 Research Design 1.3 Reader's Guide Chapter 1 Structural Transformation 2 Growth and Structural Transformation 2.1 Growth Factors 2.2 Balanced Growth 2.3 Unbalanced Growth 2.4 Structural Transformation 3 Typical Types of Structural Transformation 3.1 Simulation of structural transformation 3.2 General characteristics of industrialization 3.3 Dynamic analysis of structural transformation ^[1]

Appendix Comparison of actual income in different countries and different periods 4 Quasi-industrial countries 4.1 Types of industrialization 4.2 Strategy and performance 4.3 Time sequence of structural changes Appendix Trade-oriented index Part 2 Experience in industrialization 5 Methodology for multi-sector comparative analysis 5.1 Static inputs- Output model 5.2 Growth factors and structural changes 5.3 Dynamic computable general equilibrium model 5.4 Methodology based on model comparison 6 Trade strategy and growth stage 6.1 Initial conditions and overall performance 6.2 Reasons for changes in demand and output 6.3 Trade policy system 6.4 Trade and Industry 6.5 Conclusion 7 Interdependence and industrial structure 7.1 Overall measurement of structural transformation 7.2 Complexity of inter-industry linkages and production 7.3 Comparative advantages of openness and manufacturing 7.4 Trade and input 7.5 Conclusions Chapter 3 Productivity and structural transformation 8 Productivity growth and Factor reallocation 8.1 Output growth and factor use 8.2 Factor productivity growth 8.3 Resource reallocation as growth factors 8.4 Productivity and growth: demand-supply interactions 9 Economic growth in quasi-industrial countries: Statistical analysis 9.1 Disequilibrium model 9.2 Synthesis: Industry Departments and non-industries Between the export and non-export sectors 9.3 Different interpretations of the results 10 Productivity growth in manufacturing 10.1 Analytical framework for measuring total factor productivity 10.2 Growth and productivity changes in manufacturing 10.3 Trade strategies and total factor productivity growth 4 Development Strategies 11 Alternative Development Paths 11.1 Three Development Strategies 11.2 Dynamic Computable General Equilibrium Models 11.3 Macroeconomics on Alternative Strategies 11.4 Price, Stimulus and Structural Changes 11.5 Conclusion Appendix A Computable General Equilibrium Models Appendix B of the equations that can be used to calculate the key parameters of the general equilibrium model 12 Synthesis: growth and structure 12.1 structural transformation 12.2 the role of industrialization 12.3 productivity 12.4 policy references ^[1]