Allen C. KelleyHis research has focused on the consequences of demographic change in the Third World (e.g., impacts of rapid population growth on economic growth and structural change, and urbanization). This research has resulted in several books using computable general equilibrium models, as well as case studies of Japan and Egypt. Recent research has been on the determinants of Kenyan population trends (mainly fertility), urbanization in Africa, and the evolution of population ideas since 1950. Over the years Professor Kelley has also researched and written on the determinants of student learning at the undergraduate level, including evaluations of TIPS (Teaching Information Processing System), a computerized instructional system he developed. |
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Recent Research
The Impacts of Rapid Population Growth on Poverty, Food Production, and the Environment, in World Population Monitoring 1999, United Nations, 2000 Economic and Demographic Change: A Synthesis of Models, Findings and Perspectives (w/R.M. Schmidt), in Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford, 2001 The Population Debate in Historical Perspective: Revisionism Revisited, in Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World, Oxford, 2001 |
Office Information
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Selected Publications
Dualistic Economic Development: Theory and History (co-authors), U. of Chicago Press, 1972 "TIPS and Technical Change in Classroom Instruction," Amer. Eco. Rev., 1972 What Drives Third World City Growth? A Dynamic General Equilibrium Approach (co-author), Princeton U. Press, 1984 "Economic Consequences of Population Change in the Third World," J. Econ. Lit., 1988 "Aggregate Population and Economic Growth Correlations: The Role of the Components of Demographic Change" (with R Schmidt), Demography, 1995 "Saving, Dependency and Development" (with R. Schmidt), Journal of Population Economics, 1996 [More] |
Course Descriptions National Income and Public Policy (Econ 1D) Global Issues in Population and Development (Econ 209S) Economic Problems of Underdeveloped Areas (Econ 219S) | |||||
Links Prof. Kelley's Vita Prof. Kelley's Home Page | ||||||