PODAŘIL, Miloš and František SVOBODA. Baumolova choroba: Consilium ekonomů nad strukturálním neduhem (Baumols cost disease: Consilium of economists over structural malady). Scientia et Societas. Praha: Newton College, 2014, vol. 10, No 1, p. 58-67. ISSN 1801-7118.
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Basic information
Original name Baumolova choroba: Consilium ekonomů nad strukturálním neduhem
Name in Czech Baumolova choroba: Consilium ekonomů nad strukturálním neduhem
Name (in English) Baumols cost disease: Consilium of economists over structural malady
Authors PODAŘIL, Miloš (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution) and František SVOBODA (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution).
Edition Scientia et Societas, Praha, Newton College, 2014, 1801-7118.
Other information
Original language Czech
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 50600 5.6 Political science
Country of publisher Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14560/14:00075162
Organization unit Faculty of Economics and Administration
Keywords (in Czech) Baumolova choroba; nevyvážený růst; živé umění
Keywords in English Baumols cost disease; unbalanced growth; performing arts
Tags Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: doc. Ing. František Svoboda, Ph.D., učo 21849. Changed: 24/2/2018 13:05.
Abstract
Forty-six years ago, an American economist William J. Baumol published a relatively simple concept of unbalanced growth model, in which, inter alia, attempted to explain some phenomena associated with performing arts. The discussion that followed his publication is a valuable example of gradual improvement of the economic model which describes this special economic phenomenon, associated most (but not exclusively) with the area of culture. The debate, which lasted for several decades and which interested economists such as Joan Robinson, Derek Leslie and William D. Nordhaus, is not only interesting chapter from the history of economic thought, but also a potentially useful tool for teaching economics, for an accessible and easily understandable description of the nature and methods of economic debate.
Abstract (in English)
Forty-six years ago, an American economist William J. Baumol published a relatively simple concept of unbalanced growth model, in which, inter alia, attempted to explain some phenomena associated with performing arts. The discussion that followed his publication is a valuable example of gradual improvement of the economic model which describes this special economic phenomenon, associated most (but not exclusively) with the area of culture. The debate, which lasted for several decades and which interested economists such as Joan Robinson, Derek Leslie and William D. Nordhaus, is not only interesting chapter from the history of economic thought, but also a potentially useful tool for teaching economics, for an accessible and easily understandable description of the nature and methods of economic debate.
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