Amitrajeet A Batabyal

Dr. Amitrajeet A Batabyal

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2003 in Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal
JKJames R. Kahn
James R. Kahn
RORobert V. O'Neill
Robert V. O'Neill

1 May 1998 in Environment and Development Economics
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal
The modern study of stability in ecology can be said to have begun with the appearance of ‘Fluctuations of Animal Populations and a Measure of Community Stability’, by R.H. MacArthur in 1955. Since the publication of this influential paper, ecologists have investigated the properties of a number of different stability and stability-related concepts; the concepts of persistence, resilience, resistance, and variability readily come to mind. Of these various concepts, the concept of resilience itself appears to have been rather resilient. Indeed, as Neubert and Caswell (1997) and others have noted, today there is a vast literature on resilience. However, it is important to note that this literatur—to the best of my knowledge—has been primarily ecological in nature. In other words, the concept of resilience originated in ecology, and this concept has been applied and studied primarily in the context of ecosystems.

1 May 2001 in The Journal of Socio-Economics
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal

1 May 2006 in European Journal of Operational Research
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal
HBHamid Beladi
Hamid Beladi

1 March 2013 in Economics of Innovation and New Technology
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal
Peter NijkampPeter Nijkamp
Peter Nijkamp
We provide the first theoretical analysis of the effects of human capital use, innovative activity, and patent protection, on economic growth in a model with many regions. In each region, consumers have constant relative risk-aversion preferences, there is no human capital growth, and there are three kinds of manufacturing activities involving the production of blueprints for inputs (machines), the inputs themselves, and a single final consumption good. Our analysis generates four results. For any given region, we first describe the balanced growth path (BGP) equilibrium and show that the BGP growth rate depends negatively on the rate at which patents expire. Second, we characterize the transitional dynamics in our model. Third, we determine the value of the patent expiry rate that maximizes the equilibrium growth rate of a region. Finally, we show that a policy of offering perpetual patent protection does not necessarily maximize social welfare in a region.

16 August 2008 in The Annals of Regional Science
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ABAmitrajeet A Batabyal
Amitrajeet A Batabyal
Peter NijkampPeter Nijkamp
Peter Nijkamp