Baumolova choroba: Consilium ekonomů nad strukturálním neduhem

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.

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

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Other information

Language

Czech

Type of outcome

Článek v odborném periodiku

Field of Study

50600 5.6 Political science

Country of publisher

Czech Republic

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

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

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Abstract

V originále

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.

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.