Growth and Comparative Development: An Overview
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1 Growth and Comparative Development: An Overview Oded Galor Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 1 / 62
2 Introduction Comparative Development Income per Capita across the Globe in Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 2 / 62
3 Introduction Comparative Development Divergence across Regions: ,000 25,000 GDP Per Capita (1990 Int'l $) 20,000 15,000 10,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Eastern Europe Latin America Asia Africa Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 3 / 62
4 Introduction Comparative Development Regional Income per Capita: ,000 25,000 GDP Per Capita (1990 Int'l $) 20,000 15,000 10,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Eastern Europe Latin America Asia Africa Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 4 / 62
5 Introduction Comparative Development Evolution of Inequality across Regions: Income per Capita (1990 Int l $) Western Offshoots ,302 29,564 Western Europe ,455 20,889 Latin America ,767 Asia ,307 Africa ,034 Richest-Poorest Ratio Western Offshoots: USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 5 / 62
6 Introduction Comparative Development Inferences from Growth Theory Diminishing returns to physical and human capital accumulation Diminishing effect of technological progress on productivity = Reduction in inequality = Convergence Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 6 / 62
7 Introduction Comparative Development Income Distribution in 1960 Density of Countries Log Income per Capita 1960 Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 7 / 62
8 Introduction Comparative Development Lack of Convergence across Nations: Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 8 / 62
9 Introduction Comparative Development Lack of Convergence across Nations: Density of Countries Log Income per Capita Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 9 / 62
10 Introduction Comparative Development Persistent Inequality across Nations: Ln GDP per Capita in 2010 (relative to the US) LUX MAC SGP NOR USA CHE AUT AUS BMU IRL HKG NLD DNK BEL FIN DEU SWE CAN JPN GBR FRA ISL CYP ITA KOR TWN OMN ESP GRC NZL MLT ISR PRT BRB BHS BHR SAU POL HUN TTO CHL ARG LBN ROU ATG TUR GAB KNA BGR MYS MEX BWA IRN DMA PAN URY MDV CRI MUS LCA VEN DOM BRA GRDTHA VCTPER CHN COL ZAF GNQ ALB BLZ TUN ECU SUR JAMJOR NAM EGY BTN MNG LKA FJI CPV IDN AGO BOL ZWE SYR PRY GTM SWZ IRQ IND MAR PHL VNM HND LAO SDN MRT PAK GHA COG KHM DJI NGA TCD ZMB STP CMR BGD CIV LSO SEN GMB BEN KEN UGA NPL TZA SLV RWA BFA MLI COM GIN GNB TGO SLE MOZ ETH MWI MDG CAF NER BDI LBR COD Ln GDP per Capita in 1980 (relative to the US) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 10 / 62
11 Introduction Comparative Development Fundamental Research Questions What is the origin of the vast inequality in income per capita across countries and regions? What accounts for the divergence in per-capita income across countries in the past two centuries? What are the factors that inhibited the convergence of poor economies toward richer ones in the past decades? What is the role of deep-rooted factors in explaining the observed patterns of comparative development? Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 11 / 62
12 Phases of Development: Modes of Production Agriculture Industry Hunting-Gathering Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 12 / 62
13 Phases of Development: Standard of Living The Malthusian Epoch The Post-Malthusian Regime The Modern Growth Regime Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 13 / 62
14 Phases of Development: Timeline of the Most Developed Economies Malthusian Epoch (99.8%) 200K BP 1750s Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 14 / 62
15 Phases of Development: Timeline of the Most Developed Economies Malthusian Epoch (99.8%) 200K BP 1750s Post-Malthusian (0.1%) 1750s 1870s 2014 Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 15 / 62
16 Phases of Development: Timeline of the Most Developed Economies Malthusian Epoch (99.8%) 200K BP 1750s Post-Malthusian (0.1%) 1750s 1870s 2014 Modern Growth (0.1%) 1870s 2014 Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 16 / 62
17 World Income per Capita: GDP Per Capita (1990 Int'l $) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 17 / 62
18 Growth of World Income per Capita: % 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 18 / 62
19 The Malthusian Epoch The Malthusian Epoch Characterized by stagnation and the absence of economic growth Central characteristics of the period: Positive effect of income (above subsistence) on population growth Diminishing returns to labor (reflecting the existence of fixed factor) Technological progress over this period (temporarily) increases the marginal productivity of labor Income per capita increases (above subsistence) Population increases, as long as income remains above subsistence Marginal productivity of labor declines towards its long-run level Income per capita returnes to the subsistence level in the long-run Technologically advanced & land-rich economies: Higher population density Similar levels of income per-capita in the long-run Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 19 / 62
20 Real Farm Wages (1775=100) The Malthusian Epoch Population (millions) Malthusian Adjustments to the Black Death: England, Real Wages Population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 20 / 62
21 The Malthusian Epoch Land Productivity and Population Density in 1500 Conditional on transition timing, geographical factors, and continental fixed effects. Source: Ashraf-Galor (AER 2011) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 21 / 62
22 The Malthusian Epoch Land Productivity and Income per Capita in 1500 Conditional on transition timing, geographical factors, and continental fixed effects. Source: Ashraf-Galor (AER 2011) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 22 / 62
23 The Malthusian Epoch Technology and Population Density in 1500 Years elapsed since the Neolithic Transition reflects the technological level in Conditional on land productivity, geographical factors, and continental fixed effects. Source: Ashraf-Galor (AER 2011) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 23 / 62
24 The Malthusian Epoch Technology and Income per Capita in 1500 Years elapsed since the Neolithic Transition reflects the technological level in Conditional on land productivity, geographical factors, and continental fixed effects. Source: Ashraf-Galor (AER 2011) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 24 / 62
25 The Post-Malthusian Regime The Post-Malthusian Regime Characterized by the onset of economic growth: Technological progress accelerates Income per capita still has a positive effect on population growth Technological progress: Increases output more than population = growth in income per capita Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 25 / 62
26 The Post-Malthusian Regime Regional Variation in the Timing of the Take-off 30,000 25,000 GDP Per Capita (1990 Int'l $) 20,000 15,000 10,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Eastern Europe Latin America Asia Africa Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 26 / 62
27 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita World 1.0% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 27 / 62
28 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita Western Offshoots 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 28 / 62
29 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita Western Europe 1.0% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 29 / 62
30 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita Latin America 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 30 / 62
31 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita Africa 1.0% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 31 / 62
32 The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off: Growth of Population & Income per Capita Asia 1.0% 0.8% 0.6% 0.4% 0.2% 0.0% Growth of income per capita Growth of population Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 32 / 62
33 Per Capita Industrialization The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off & Increased Industrialization per Capita USA Germany Canada United Kingdom France Japan Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 33 / 62
34 Per Capita Industrialization The Post-Malthusian Regime Take-off in Developed Economies & Decline in Industrialization in LDCs Third World India China Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 34 / 62
35 The Modern Growth Regime The Modern Growth Regime Sustained economic growth Acceleration in technological progress = Industrial demand for human capital Human capital formation = Decline in fertility rates (substitution of quantity by quality) The decline in population growth = Freed the growth process from counterbalancing effects of population growth Technological progress, human capital formation & decline in population growth = Sustained economic growth Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 35 / 62
36 The Demographic Transition Variation in years Elapsed since the Onset of the Fertility Decline N.A Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 36 / 62
37 The Demographic Transition Early Fertility Decline Western Offshoots 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 37 / 62
38 The Demographic Transition Early Fertility Decline Western Europe 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 38 / 62
39 The Demographic Transition Early Fertility Decline Eastern Europe 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 39 / 62
40 The Demographic Transition Late Fertility Decline Latin America 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 40 / 62
41 The Demographic Transition Late Fertility Decline Asia 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 41 / 62
42 The Demographic Transition Late Fertility Decline Africa 3.0% 2.5% 2.0% 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 0.0% Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 42 / 62
43 The Demographic Transition Timing of the Demographic Transition and Current Income per Capita Log Income Per Capita in BTN LAO MLI NPL AGO GIN NGA TGO LBR MYS SYC JPN USA TTO KWT BHR ISR ATG DNK NOR CHE ECU PAN SAU KOR FIN CAN CRI ITA GBR AUT VEN SUR NLD BEL DEU FRASWE COL BRA ESP KEN LBY MEX BWA LBN CHLBLZ MUS PER PRT ARG THA IDNGUY JAMURY SLV RWA GTMZAF CMR DOM LKA HUN NAM IRNPRY HND NIC DJI JOR DZA PHL CIVTUN BOL EGY SWZ SYR BDI COM CAF BEN VNM CHN ROM TZA GHA KHM SDN SEN ALB MAR BGR AZE ARM IND HTI GMB MRT ZMB GEO LSO ZWE ETHBGD UZB MDGERI MNG MWI NER KGZ Years Elapsed since the Demographic Transition coef = , (robust) se = , t = Conditional on absolute latitude. Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 43 / 62
44 The Demographic Transition Timing of the Demographic Transition and Divergence across Regions 30,000 25,000 GDP Per Capita (1990 Int'l $) 20,000 15,000 10,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Eastern Europe Latin America Asia Africa Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 44 / 62
45 GDP Per Capita (log scale) The Demographic Transition Sustained Economic Growth: ,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 45 / 62
46 GDP Per Capita (log scale) The Demographic Transition Regional Variation in Growth of Income per Capita: ,000 5, Western Europe Western Offshoots Africa Asia Eastern Europe Latin America Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 46 / 62
47 Challenges for Growth Theory Fundamental Research Questions: The Malthusian Epoch What accounts for the epoch of stagnation that characterized most of human history? Why did episodes of technological progress in the pre-industrialization era fail to generate sustained economic growth? Why did increased productivity generated population growth rather than growth in income per capita? Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 47 / 62
48 Challenges for Growth Theory Fundamental Research Questions: Transition from Stagnation to Growth What are the factors that generated the transition from stagnation to growth of DCs? What are the hurdles faced by LDCs in the transition from stagnation to growth? What triggered the demographic transition? Is the demographic transition a necessary condition for sustained economic growth? Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 48 / 62
49 Challenges for Growth Theory Fundamental Research Questions: Comparative Development What accounts for the transition from stagnation to growth in some countries and the persistent stagnation in others? What governs the differential timing of the demographic transition across nations? What is the origin of the vast inequality that emerged across countries in the past two centuries? Has the earlier transition of advanced economies adversely affected the process of development in LDCs? What is the contribution of deep rooted factors to the vast inequality across countries? Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 49 / 62
50 Challenges for Growth Theory Evolution of Growth Theory Proximate Causes of Growth Factor Accumulation: Physical capital accumulation (Solow, QJE 1956) Human capital accumulation (Lucas, JME 1988) Technological Progress: Endogenous Growth (Romer, JPE 1990; Grossman-Helpman, 1991; Aghion-Howitt, ECT 1992) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 50 / 62
51 Challenges for Growth Theory Evolution of Growth Theory Neoclassical Growth Theory (GT) Inconsistent with the development process over most of human history: GT: growth rates decline in the transition to sustained growth Evidence: non-decreasing growth rates in the development of DCs GT: technological progress increases steady-state income per capita Malthusian Epoch - tech progress had no effect on LR income GT: does not capture the demographic transition (DT) Evidence: DT is central for the take-off to modern growth GT: does not capture the take-off from stagnation to growth Evidence: key for the understanding of comparative development GT: convergence Evidence: divergence in the past two centuries Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 51 / 62
52 Challenges for Growth Theory Evolution of Growth Theory Non-Unified Growth Theory Captures the role of factor accumulation and technological progress in the modern growth regime Not designed to shed light on: The historical origins of vast and persistent inequality across countries The forces that triggered the transition of DCs from stagnation to growth The hurdles faced by LDCs in their take-off from stagnation to growth The factors that hindered convergence across countries The historical origins of vast and persistent inequality across countries Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 52 / 62
53 Challenges for Growth Theory Evolution of Growth Theory Unified Growth Theory Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 53 / 62
54 Challenges for Growth Theory Evolution of Growth Theory Unified Growth Theory Captures the: Process of development in its entirety Forces that permitted the transition from stagnation to growth Hurdles faced by LDCs in their transitions from stagnation to growth The origins of the uneven distribution of wealth across the globe Persistent effect of initial biogeographical factors on the growth process Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 54 / 62
55 Evolution of the Growth Literature Major Challenge Policy based on insights from growth theory encourage Investment in education and health Openness to international capital markets Technological diffusion = failed to generate convergence Why do some societies fail to: Effi ciently invest in physical and human capital? Adopt advance technologies? Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 55 / 62
56 Evolution of the Growth Literature More Fundamental Causes of Growth Barriers to Accumulation and Innovation Inequality Suboptimal accumulation of human and physical capital Credit market imperfections (Galor-Zeira, RES 1993) Sociopolitical instability (Alesina et al., JEG 1996) Inferior institutions (Engerman-Sokoloff, 1997) Ineffi cient provision of education (Galor-Moav-Vollrath, RES 2009) Ineffi cient Institutions (limited protection of property rights & rule of law) Reduced incentive to accumulate/innovate (North, 1981; Acemoglu-Robinson, 2012) Ethnic fractionalization Sociopolitical instability & Ineffi cient provision of public goods Suboptimal investment (Easterly-Levine, QJE 1997; Alesina et al., JEG 2003) Limited Social capital (limited trust & cooperation) Suboptimal investment (Putnam, 1993; Guiso et al., JEP 2006; Tabellini, JEEA 2010) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 56 / 62
57 Evolution of the Growth Literature More Fundamental Causes of Growth Colonialism and the Persistent Effects of Institutions and Human Capital Persistent effect of institutions implemented by colonial powers Reversal of fortune (Engerman-Sokoloff, 1997; Acemoglu et al., AER 2001, QJE 2002) Exclusive institutions imposed in densely populated areas Inclusive institutions implemented in sparsely populated areas Slavery (Nunn, QJE 2008) Persistent effect of the human capital and diversity brought by the colonists Larger effect of colonizers in sparsely populated areas (Glaeser et al., JEG 2004; Easterly-Levine, 2012; Ashraf-Galor, 2014) Persistent effect of the legal system of colonial powers Common law (Britain) is more complementary than civil law (France, Spain & Portugal) to the development of financial systems (La Porta et al., JF 1997) Persistent effect of artificial borders & ethnic division created by colonists Sub-Saharan Africa (Alesina et al., JEEA 2011; Papaioannou-Michalopoulos, ECT 2012) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 57 / 62
58 Evolution of the Growth Literature More Fundamental Causes of Growth Origin and Persistence of Cultural Factors Geographical origins and persistence of: Trust & cooperation (Guiso et al., QJE 2009; Algan-Cahuc, AER 2010; Durante, 2010; Litina, 2012) Cultural diversity (Ashraf-Galor, 2012) The European Marriage Pattern (Voigtlander-Voth, AER 2013) Female labor force participation (Alesina et al., QJE 2013) Technological origins and persistence of: Female emancipation & labor force participation (Galor-Weil, AER 1996; Fernández- Fogli-Olivetti, QJE 2004; Greenwood-Seshadri-Yorukoglu, RES 2005; Doepke-Tertilt, QJE 2009) Religious origins of: Preferences for human capital (Becker-Woessmann, QJE 2009; Botticini-Eckstein, 2012) Work ethic & thrift & entrepreneurial spirit (Weber, 1905; Andersen et al., 2013) Intergenerational transmission of: Preferences for human capital (Galor-Moav, QJE 2002) Entrepreneurial spirit & thrift (Deopke-Zilibotti, QJE 2008; Galor-Michalopoulos, JET 2012) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 58 / 62
59 Evolution of the Growth Literature Ultimate Causes of Growth Persistent Effects of Geographical Factors Biogeographical conditions that triggered the Neolithic Revolution Technological head-start: (Diamond, 1997; Olsson-Hibbs, EER, 2005) Persistent effect on population density (1-1500) (Ashraf-Galor, AER 2011) No effect on contemporary income per capita (Ashraf-Galor, AER 2013) Persistence effect on life expectancy (Galor-Moav, 2009) Disease environment Persistent effect on labor productivity & investment in human capital (Gallup-Sachs, 2001; Andersen-Dalgaard-Selaya, 2012) Geographical isolation Reduced trade and technological diffusion (Gallup-Mellinger-Sachs, 1999) Persistence of culture conducive for innovations (Ashraf-Galor-Ozak, JEEA 2010) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 59 / 62
60 Evolution of the Growth Literature Ultimate Causes of Growth Persistent Effects of Geographical Factors Land suitable for large plantations Inequality: Extractive institutions (Engerman-Sokoloff, 1997) Concentration of landownership: Suboptimal investment in public education (Galor-Moav-Vollrath, RES 2009) Soil quality conducive for agriculture Specialization in unskilled-intensive goods Reduces human capital formation & increases fertility & slows the transition to modern growth (Galor-Mountford, RES 2008) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 60 / 62
61 Evolution of the Growth Literature Ultimate Causes of Growth Persistent Effects of Geographical Factors Range of soil quality Emergence of geographical specific human capital = reduced mobility = ethnic fractionalization (Michalopoulos, AER 2012) Persistent effect of ethnic fractionalization (Easterly-Levine, QJE 1997) Ecological diversity & storable crops Emergence & persistence of state capacity (Fenske, JEEA 2014; Mayshar-Moav-Neeman, 2013) Geographical determinants of body size Determined fertility & income per capita in the Malthusian epoch and the timing of the take-off (Dalgaard-Strulik, 2013) Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 61 / 62
62 Evolution of the Growth Literature Ultimate Causes of Growth Persistent Effects of Genetic Factors Natural selection of traits that are complementary to the growth process: Preference for education (Galor-Moav, QJE 2002; Galor-Klemp, 2015) Entrepreneurial spirit (Galor-Michalopoulos, JET 2012) Genetic distance between societies reduces: Diffusion from the technological frontier (Spolaore-Wacziarg, QJE 2009) Interstate wars (Spolaore-Wacziarg, 2013) Genetic diversity (GD) within a society: Reduces cohesiveness: Higher cultural fragmentation (Ashraf-Galor, AER-PP 2013) Increased mistrust & prevalence of civil conflict (Arbatli-Ashraf-Galor, 2013) Generates a wider range of complementarity traits conducive for innovations Has a hump-shaped effect on productivity (Ashraf-Galor, AER 2013) Lower income in overly homogenous & diverse societies Oded Galor Growth and Comparative Development 62 / 62
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