three-sector model

Summary

three-sector model is an economic theory^[1]. It draws 231 Wikipedia views per month (economic_theory category, ranking #20 of 59).^[2]

Key Facts

• three-sector model is credited with the discovery of Allan George Barnard Fisher^[3].
• three-sector model is credited with the discovery of Colin Clark^[4].
• three-sector model is credited with the discovery of Jean Fourastié^[5].
• three-sector model's image is recorded as Gdp-and-labour-force-by-sector.png^[6].
• three-sector model's instance of is recorded as economic theory^[7].
• three-sector model's instance of is recorded as economic model^[8].
• three-sector model's instance of is recorded as trichotomy^[9].
• three-sector model's GND ID is recorded as 7507432-1^[10].
• three-sector model's subclass of is recorded as economic theory^[11].
• three-sector model's has part is recorded as primary sector of the economy^[12].
• three-sector model's has part is recorded as secondary sector of the economy^[13].
• three-sector model's has part is recorded as tertiary sector of the economy^[14].
• three-sector model's has part is recorded as quaternary sector of the economy^[15].
• three-sector model's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02r09bx^[16].
• three-sector model's uses is recorded as primary sector of the economy^[17].
• three-sector model's uses is recorded as secondary sector of the economy^[18].
• three-sector model's uses is recorded as tertiary sector of the economy^[19].
• three-sector model's STW Thesaurus for Economics ID is recorded as 10521-1^[20].
• three-sector model's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 39685635^[21].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Allan George Barnard Fisher^[3], an economist^[22], 1895–1976^[23], of New Zealand^[24], specialised in economics^[25]; Colin Clark^[4], an economist^[26], 1905–1989^[27], of United Kingdom^[28], awarded the Fellow of the Econometric Society^[29]; and Jean Fourastié^[5], an economist^[30], 1907–1990^[31], of France^[32], awarded the Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit^[33].

Why It Matters

three-sector model draws 231 Wikipedia views per month (economic_theory category, ranking #20 of 59).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[34] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[35]