2014•Unpublished venueRequires access

The Visible Hand of U.S. Deindustrialization

Adam S. Hersh

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

In recent years, the U.S. manufacturing sector has seen both its share of output and total employment decline, a problematic trend given the manufacturing economy’s essential contribution to economic growth, prosperity and macroeconomic stability. The empirical evidence indicates that manufacturing’s decline is attributable to a specific set of economic policies. Hence, there are clear policy measures that could be taken to address the manufacturing sector’s decline and to stabilize growth prospects for the U.S. economy.

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What this paper is about

In recent years, the U.S. manufacturing sector has seen both its share of output and total employment decline, a problematic trend given the manufacturing economy’s essential contribution to economic growth, prosperity and macroeconomic stability. The empirical evidence indicates that manufacturing’s decline is attributable to a specific set of economic policies. Hence, there are clear policy measures that could be taken to address the manufacturing sector’s decline and to stabilize growth prospects for the U.S. economy.

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Available abstract

In recent years, the U.S. manufacturing sector has seen both its share of output and total employment decline, a problematic trend given the manufacturing economy’s essential contribution to economic growth, prosperity and macroeconomic stability. The empirical evidence indicates that manufacturing’s decline is attributable to a specific set of economic policies. Hence, there are clear policy measures that could be taken to address the manufacturing sector’s decline and to stabilize growth prospects for the U.S. economy.

Key concepts: Deindustrialization, Prosperity, Manufacturing sector, Economics, Manufacturing, Empirical evidence, Economic policy, Development economics

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