DocumentCode
2878337
Title
An empirical investigation of the relationship between science, technology, and total factor productivity growth rate
Author
Aje, John O.
Author_Institution
Technol. & Eng. Syst., Maryland Univ., College Park, MD, USA
fYear
1991
fDate
27-31 Oct 1991
Firstpage
693
Lastpage
699
Abstract
The hypothesis that the rate of technological change in the industrial sector of a country is a direct function of its science and technology capability is tested empirically. The science and technology data were investigated for a number of countries to see whether one can show that those countries with a high level of commitment to science and technology experience corresponding high levels of total factor productivity growth. The results show that the relationship considered is complex and that current data and measurement parameters are inadequate
Keywords
research and development management; R&D management; science; technological change; technology; total factor productivity growth rate; Educational institutions; Industrial economics; Industrial relations; Machinery production industries; Management training; Materials science and technology; Productivity; Systems engineering and theory; Technological innovation; Testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Technology Management : the New International Language
Conference_Location
Portland, OR
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0161-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PICMET.1991.183777
Filename
183777
Link To Document