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E-grāmata: Productivity and the Pandemic: Challenges and Insights from Covid-19

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jan-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781800374607
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jan-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781800374607
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This forward-thinking book examines the potential impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on productivity. Productivity and the Pandemic features 21 chapters authored by 46 experts, examining different aspects of how the pandemic is likely to impact on the economy, society and governance in the medium- and long-term. Drawing on a range of empirical evidence, analytical arguments and new conceptual insights, the book challenges our thinking on many dimensions. With a keen focus on place, firms, production factors and institutions, the chapters highlight how the pre-existing challenges to productivity have been variously exacerbated and mitigated by the pandemic and points out ways forward for appropriate policy-thinking in response to the crisis.

An important read for scholars and students interested in the impact of the pandemic, this book will also be an invigorating read for economists and policy-makers looking for more information on how the pandemic and resulting economic recession is affecting productivity.

Recenzijas

It is no question that this new monument book will help economists, scholars, and students alike to engage in this new research field. Meanwhile, this book will also be an invigorating resource for policymakers seeking more information on how the pandemic and resulting economic recession are affecting productivity. -- Peng Zhao, International Journal of Society Systems Science I highly recommend the reading of the expert and rational minutiae in the splendid analysis that constitutes this most worthy and scholarly work. -- Sally Ramage, Criminal Law News 'The Productivity Insights Network has been building huge insight and credibility in the past two years and with this collection of papers, is leading the way on identifying potential new patterns in our economy.' -- - Tony Danker, Director-General, Confederation of British Industry (CBI), UK 'If ever there was a timely book on an important question this is it. The need to address the spatial and human aspects of Britain's low productivity had no sooner reached the top of the political agenda than COVID-19 struck, plunging us into radical uncertainty. This well-focused collection of data-rich studies begins to illuminate how COVID-19 has altered and compounded the productivity problem.' -- - Sir Paul Collier CBE, University of Oxford, UK

List of contributors
viii
Acknowledgements xii
Introduction xiii
Philip McCann
Tim Vorley
1 The Covid-19 shock: the UK national and regional implications in the light of international evidence
1(15)
Philip McCann
Raquel Ortega-Argiles
2 Frontier and `laggard' firms: will there be significant changes to the distribution of productivity post-Covid-19?
16(16)
Richard Harris
3 Firm strategies under Covid-19 induced uncertainty: implications for policy
32(14)
Vania Sena
Sumon Bhaumik
4 Implications and impacts of the crisis on micro businesses and their future
46(13)
Andrew Henley
Tim Vorley
Cristian Gherhes
5 The impact of Covid-19 on entrepreneurial ecosystems
59(14)
Colin Mason
Michaela Hruskova
6 Financing an entrepreneur-led economic recovery: the impact of the coronavirus on business angel investing
73(15)
Colin Mason
7 The implications of a crisis-driven societal shift to online consumption
88(16)
Stuart Mills
Richard Whittle
Gavin Brown
8 The Covid-19 crisis and implications for skills development and the skills system
104(15)
Anne Green
9 Good work and mental health in the post-Covid era
119(13)
Daniel Kopasker
10 Business models, innovation and employees' experiences in the workplace: challenges for the post-Covid-19 economy
132(15)
Patricia Findlay
Colin Lindsay
Graeme Roy
11 Transport, the economy and environmental sustainability post-Covid-19
147(13)
Iain Docherty
Greg Marsden
Jillian Anable
Tom Forth
12 Sectoral and spatial impacts of the Covid-19 recession
160(13)
Ben Gardiner
Richard Lewney
Ron Martin
13 Cities, innovation and behavioural change: how the machine is evolving
173(18)
Robert Huggins
Piers Thompson
14 Raising productivity and housing the economy
191(14)
Duncan Maclennan
Julie Tian Miao
Linda Christie
Jinqiao Long
15 The paradox of efficiency: why the second-best may help us hedging risks in uncertain times
205(14)
Ekkehard Ernst
16 Seeing the Covid-19 crises through a Minskyian lens: austerity, stratification, and productivity
219(18)
Gary Dymski
Hanna Szymborska
17 How will the effects of Covid-19 on macroeconomic demand and supply affect firm-level productivity?
237(13)
Don Webber
Gary Dymski
18 From systems change to systems changed: assuming a systems-based approach in response to crisis
250(13)
Jen Nelles
Tim Vorley
Adam Brown
19 Active labour market policy in a post-Covid UK: moving beyond a `work first' approach
263(14)
Katy Jones
20 Recovery and resilience: how can innovation policy support the response
277(12)
Jonathan Cook
Tim Vorley
21 Understanding a pandemic: the power of administrative data
289(4)
Elizabeth Waind
Felix Ritchie
Nick Bailey
Paul Caskie
Sian Morrison-Rees
Sarah Lowe
Nick Webster
Index 293
Edited by Philip McCann, Sir Terry Leahy Chair in Urban and Regional Economics, The Productivity Institute, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester and Tim Vorley, Co-Director, Innovation and Research Caucus and Pro-Vice Chancellor, Oxford Brookes University, UK