Forsmark, 2002–2020 (original) (raw)
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De mellanmanskliga interaktioner som valdet fott fortgar efter det att sjalva valdssituationen avslutats. Atergivningar av valdsverkare och valdsdrabbade fran kriget existerar inte enbart som verba ...
2010
Background The aim of this thesis is to gain improved understanding of the income convergence between Finland and Sweden 1950-2000 with a focus on catch-up growth, wage formation, productivity growth, migration and structural change in a setting of structural and institutional differences on the factor markets. Earlier studies of Finnish and Swedish convergence has overlooked the international perspective and therefore missed the general European-US convergence during the period. The perspective is that Finland and Sweden are converging towards the income leader (US) as predicted by the Solow-model. Methods The thesis utilises a comparative historical methodology. Furthermore, it uses descriptive times series analysis, pooled regression analysis and growth accounting, including shift-share analysis, as its quantitative tools. The construction of comparable datasets using source criticism is in turn essential for most of the quantitative analyses. Furthermore, historical narrative methods based on secondary sources are used for contextualising the results and for the analysis of institutional conditions and differences on the factor markets.