Additional literature review
| Author’s name | Title | Result | Published year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ekrame Boubtane, Jean-Christophe Dumont | Immigration and economic growth in the OECD countries 1986–2006: A panel data analysis | Both theses report positive relationships between GDP productivity and certain factors. For example, in my thesis, there's a positive relationship between GDP per hour productivity and R&D spending. Similarly, in the second thesis, the human capital contribution of foreign-born migrants has a positive and significant effect on productivity growth | 25.07.2010 |
| Social capital as a network measure provides new insights on economic growth |
| 26.08.2022 |
| Anthony Edo Lionel Ragot Hillel Rapoport Sulin Sardoschau Andreas Steinmayr Arthur Sweetman | An Introduction to the Economics of Immigration in OECD Countries | there are similarities, the specific findings and methodologies vary between the two theses | SEPTEMBER 2020 |
| Hande Aksoz Yilmaz Ahmet Incekara | An Analysis of the Dynamic Panel Gravity Model: effects of Immigration Flows from Turkey to OECD Countries on Foreign Trade | Partially Same | 5.08.2021 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Are the FDI inflow spillover effects on Malaysia's economic growth input driven? | Both are not same subject | 18.05.2012 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed, Geeta Krishnasamy | Are Asian technology gaps due to human capital quality differences? | Both are different | 1307.2013 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Modeling green productivity spillover effects on sustainability | While both theses touch upon economic growth and productivity, they focus on different aspects. Thesis 1 delves into the empirical results of specific variables, including the impact of R&D spending and patent filing on GDP productivity, with a particular emphasis on the role of immigration. Thesis 2, on the other hand, broadly discusses the sustainability of higher economic growth through productivity, integrating environmental and social dimensions | 31.03.2020 |
| Prof. Elsadig Musa Ahmed | COVID-19 implications on IsDB member countries sustainable digital economies | while both theses touch on economic growth, they differ in focus and variables considered. Thesis 1 examines traditional economic factors in OECD countries, while Thesis 2 explores the broader impact of digital technology in IsDB MCs and proposes a digital transformation program. There is no direct overlap in their findings, as their scopes and contexts are distinct | 01.02.2020 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Are Bio-economy Dimensions a New Stream Of The Knowledge Economy? | one potential point of connection might be the emphasis on research and development (R&D) in both theses. My thesis highlights the positive relationship between R&D spending and GDP productivity, while the second thesis mentions the centrality of R&D collaborations in the context of bio-economy | 03.04.2018 |
| Author’s name | Title | Result | Published year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ekrame Boubtane, Jean-Christophe Dumont | Immigration and economic growth in the OECD countries 1986–2006: A panel data analysis | Both theses report positive relationships between GDP productivity and certain factors. For example, in my thesis, there's a positive relationship between GDP per hour productivity and R&D spending. Similarly, in the second thesis, the human capital contribution of foreign-born migrants has a positive and significant effect on productivity growth | 25.07.2010 |
Jaime Oliver Huidobro Alberto Antonioni Francesca Lipari Ignacio Tamarit | Social capital as a network measure provides new insights on economic growth | Your thesis finds positive relationships between GDP per hour productivity and R&D spending, non-residence patent filing, and immigration flows. There's a negative relationship with residence patent filing The second thesis indicates statistical significance for most social capital proxies, supporting the hypothesis that social capital factors drive GDP through productivity | 26.08.2022 |
| Anthony Edo Lionel Ragot Hillel Rapoport Sulin Sardoschau Andreas Steinmayr Arthur Sweetman | An Introduction to the Economics of Immigration in OECD Countries | there are similarities, the specific findings and methodologies vary between the two theses | SEPTEMBER 2020 |
| Hande Aksoz Yilmaz Ahmet Incekara | An Analysis of the Dynamic Panel Gravity Model: effects of Immigration Flows from Turkey to OECD Countries on Foreign Trade | Partially Same | 5.08.2021 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Are the FDI inflow spillover effects on Malaysia's economic growth input driven? | Both are not same subject | 18.05.2012 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed, Geeta Krishnasamy | Are Asian technology gaps due to human capital quality differences? | Both are different | 1307.2013 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Modeling green productivity spillover effects on sustainability | While both theses touch upon economic growth and productivity, they focus on different aspects. Thesis 1 delves into the empirical results of specific variables, including the impact of R&D spending and patent filing on GDP productivity, with a particular emphasis on the role of immigration. Thesis 2, on the other hand, broadly discusses the sustainability of higher economic growth through productivity, integrating environmental and social dimensions | 31.03.2020 |
| Prof. Elsadig Musa Ahmed | COVID-19 implications on IsDB member countries sustainable digital economies | while both theses touch on economic growth, they differ in focus and variables considered. Thesis 1 examines traditional economic factors in OECD countries, while Thesis 2 explores the broader impact of digital technology in IsDB MCs and proposes a digital transformation program. There is no direct overlap in their findings, as their scopes and contexts are distinct | 01.02.2020 |
| Elsadig Musa Ahmed | Are Bio-economy Dimensions a New Stream Of The Knowledge Economy? | one potential point of connection might be the emphasis on research and development (R&D) in both theses. My thesis highlights the positive relationship between R&D spending and GDP productivity, while the second thesis mentions the centrality of R&D collaborations in the context of bio-economy | 03.04.2018 |
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