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Trevor Winchester Swan (14 January 1918 – 15 January 1989) was an Australian economist. He is best known for his work on the Solow–Swan growth model, published simultaneously by American economist Robert Solow, for his work on integrating internal and external balance as represented by the Swan Diagram, and for pioneering work in ...
Trevor W. Swan (ur. 1918, zm. 1989) – australijski ekonomista, który jest najbardziej znany z prac nad neoklasycznym modelu wzrostu gospodarczego. Równocześnie opublikowany został przez Roberta Solowa. Do innych ważnych osiągnięć Swana należą: Diagram Swana i zapoczątkowanie modelowania makroekonomicznego.
Trevor Swan – who was a splendid macroeconomist – also published a paper on growth theory in 1956 (Swan, 1956). In that article, you can find the essentials of the basic neoclassical model of economic growth. Why did the version in my paper become the standard, and attract most of the attention?”
This paper examines the history of Swan's development of the growth model, the similarities and differences between the approaches of Swan and Solow and the reasons why Swan's contribution has been overshadowed.
Trevor W. Swan, 1918-1989. Pioneering Australian macroeconomist. Trained at the University of Sydney, Trevor Winchester Swan was employed by Australian government during the war, and there developed his first works in empirical macroeconomics, including his pioneering ten-equation econometric model of Australian economy (1943-45, published ...
1 sty 2017 · Policies and ethics. Trevor W. Swan is perhaps best known for Swan (1956), his foundational contribution to the theory of economic growth. This paper, and that of Solow (1956), relaxes the extant Harrod-Domar assumption of a fixed capitallabour ratio by replacing the fixed-proportions...
If you have been interested in growth theory for a while, you probably know that Trevor Swan—who was a splendid macroeconomist—also published a paper on growth theory in 1956 (Swan, 1956). In that article you can find the essentials of the basic neoclassical model of economic growth. Why.
