01840cam a22003254a 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700600190003400700030005300800410005601000170009702000150011402000180012904000230014704100080017004200080017805000220018608200100020810000370021824500410025526000470029630000460034344000400038950400640042950506160049352003240110965000260143365000270145965000280148613515874BJBSDDR20230805181442.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta040309s2005    maua     bn   001 0 eng    a  2004005409  a0201680262  a9780201680263  aDLCcDLCdDLCbeng  aeng  apcc14aHD 82bW422e 200500a338.91 aWeil, David N. q(David Nathan) 10aEconomic growth /cby David N. Weil.  aBoston :bPearson/Addison-Wesley, cc2005.  axxv, 547 pages :billustrations ;c24 cm. 0aAddison-Wesley series in economics   aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 513-525) and index.0 aI. OVERVIEW.  1. The Facts to Be Explained.  2. A Framework for Analysis. II. FACTOR ACCUMULATION.  3. Physical Capital.  4. Population and Economic Growth.  5. Future Population Trends.  6. Human Capital. III. PRODUCTIVITY.  7. Measuring Productivity.  8. The Role of Technology in Growth.  9. The Cutting Edge of Technology. 10. Efficiency. 11. Growth in the Open Economy. IV. FUNDAMENTALS. 12. Government. 13. Income Inequality. 14. Culture. 15. Geography, Climate, and Natural Resources. 16. Resources and the Environment at the Global Level. V. CONCLUSION. 17. What We Have Learned and Where We are Headed.  aFor undergraduate courses in economic growth, and is also of interest to instructors teaching courses on economic development and intermediate macroeconomics, this book examines the question of why some countries are rich and some are poor - why they differ in their levels of income and their rates of economic growth. 0aEconomic development. 4aDesarrollo económico 4aCrecimiento económico