http://www.acidplanet.com/artist.asp?xml=1&vidcasts=405480 Video Economics is an economics video podcast (beta). It is produced by Dr. James Reese, an economics professor at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Video format: iPod MP4 and M4V. www.VideoEconomics.com 2006 Video Economics en-us http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Mon, 4 Sep 2006 17:01 GMT Mon, 4 Sep 2006 17:01 GMT Dr. James Reese http://www.acidplanet.com/i/podcast/defaultpodcastpic.gif http://www.acidplanet.com/artist.asp?xml=1&vidcasts=405480 120 92 2006 Video EconomicsEconomicsBusiness/Business NewsReese@RadioEconomics.comDr. James ReesenoEconomicsVideo Economics is an economics video podcast (beta). It is produced by Dr. James Reese, an economics professor at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Video format: iPod MP4. www.VideoEconomics.comVideo Economics is an economics video podcast (beta). It is produced by Dr. James Reese, an economics professor at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Video format: iPod MP4. www.VideoEconomics.com http://www.acidplanet.com/artist.asp?xml=1&podcast=1205%7C4 http://www.acidplanet.com/podcasts/1205 Mon, 4 Sep 2006 17:01 GMT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 2006: Dr. Graham Vickery gives a narrated PowerPoint slide overview of the information and communication technologies (ICT) industry for the OECD countries for 2006. Areas covered: Market growth across the OECD and Non-OECD ICT markets; Developments =>mid-2006; Top 250 ICT firms; World semiconductor market 1990-2005; Structural change in the ICT sector; Major adjustment pressures; ICT globalization and trade; New trade competition; ICT-enabled service globalization and off shoring; China and ICTs; ICT skills and employment; IT policy in OECD countries. Graham Vickery, Head, Information Economy Group, OECD Paris, Information, Computer and Communications Policy Division, Directorate for Science, Technology and Industry, graham.vickery@oecd.org, http://www.oecd.org/sti/information-economy . Copyright 2006 Video Economics - www.VideoEconomics.com ( Rating: Squeaky Clean (G) / 85.9MB / 127Kbps / 38min 39sec ) Video Economics® 0:38:39 no Reese@RadioEconomics.com (Dr. James Reese)MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 2006: Dr. Graham Vickery gives a narrated PowerPoint slide overview of the information and communication technologies (ICT) industry for the OECD countries for 2006. Areas covered: Market growth across the OECD and Non-OECD ICT markeMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 2006: Dr. Graham Vickery gives a narrated PowerPoint slide overview of the information and communication technologies (ICT) industry for the OECD countries for 2006. Areas covered: Market growth across the OECD and Non-OECD ICT markets; Developments =mid-2006; Top 250 ICT firms; World semiconductor market 1990-2005; Structural change in the ICT sector; Major adjustment pressures; ICT globalization and trade; New trade competition; ICT-enabled service globalization and off shoring; China and ICTs; ICT skills and employment; IT policy in OECD countries. Graham Vickery, Head, Information Economy Group, OECD Paris, Information, Computer and Communications Policy Division, Directorate for Science, Technology and Industry, graham.vickery@oecd.org, http://www.oecd.org/sti/information-economy . Copyright 2006 Video Economics - www.VideoEconomics.com ( Rating: Squeaky Clean (G) / 85.9MB / 127Kbps / 38min 39sec )Economics http://www.acidplanet.com/artist.asp?xml=1&podcast=1100%7C4 http://www.acidplanet.com/podcasts/1100 Wed, 12 Jul 2006 18:01 GMT WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2006: Dr. Francesco Daveri, Professor of Economics, University of Parma (Italy), discusses his paper “The IT Revolution Across the US States (co-authored with Andrea Mascotto of Stockholm University).” “In this paper we study the geography of the IT revolution in the US economy. By relating the intensity of IT production and diffusion to labor productivity growth for the US states, we find three main results. First, states with above-average production intensity of IT manufacturing show bigger growth acceleration than other states. Second, the same applies to states with above-average IT diffusion. Yet, while the result for IT-producing states is an iron one, the result for IT-using states is somewhat smaller and less robust across specifications. Third, we also reconcile our state-wide pieces of evidence with previous industry and aggregate evidence.” Francesco Daveri, Professor of Economics, University of Parma (Italy), Education: M.Sc. in Development Economics, Oxford (1989); Doctorate in Economics, Pavia (Italy), 1992. Main fields of interest: Applied growth theory, with special emphasis on European countries; The causes of productivity growth across countries and sectors. Homepage of Francesco Daveri http://tinyurl.com/gmgpn (14min 15sec) Copyright 2006 Video Economics - www.VideoEconomics.com ( Rating: Squeaky Clean (G) / 60.2MB / 127Kbps / 14min 15sec ) Video Economics® 0:14:15 no Reese@RadioEconomics.com (Dr. James Reese)WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2006: Dr. Francesco Daveri, Professor of Economics, University of Parma (Italy), discusses his paper “The IT Revolution Across the US States (co-authored with Andrea Mascotto of Stockholm University).” “In this paper we study the geogrWEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2006: Dr. Francesco Daveri, Professor of Economics, University of Parma (Italy), discusses his paper “The IT Revolution Across the US States (co-authored with Andrea Mascotto of Stockholm University).” “In this paper we study the geography of the IT revolution in the US economy. By relating the intensity of IT production and diffusion to labor productivity growth for the US states, we find three main results. First, states with above-average production intensity of IT manufacturing show bigger growth acceleration than other states. Second, the same applies to states with above-average IT diffusion. Yet, while the result for IT-producing states is an iron one, the result for IT-using states is somewhat smaller and less robust across specifications. Third, we also reconcile our state-wide pieces of evidence with previous industry and aggregate evidence.” Francesco Daveri, Professor of Economics, University of Parma (Italy), Education: M.Sc. in Development Economics, Oxford (1989); Doctorate in Economics, Pavia (Italy), 1992. Main fields of interest: Applied growth theory, with special emphasis on European countries; The causes of productivity growth across countries and sectors. Homepage of Francesco Daveri http://tinyurl.com/gmgpn (14min 15sec) Copyright 2006 Video Economics - www.VideoEconomics.com ( Rating: Squeaky Clean (G) / 60.2MB / 127Kbps / 14min 15sec )Economics Dr. James Reesenonadult