Empirical Research on How the Development of New-Quality Productivity Promotes Common Prosperity

Abstract

This paper focuses on the theme of "Promoting Common Prosperity through the Development of New-Quality Productivity" and conducts a systematic empirical study. The paper begins by using CiteSpace to visualize and analyze relevant literature from CSSCI journals indexed by CNKI, clearly revealing that research hotspots in the field of new-quality productivity focus on technological innovation, the digital economy, data elements, and common prosperity. It also points out that there is still room for improvement in the current collaborative network between scholars and institutions. Based on this, the paper constructs an evaluation index system for new-quality productivity encompassing three dimensions: workers, labor objects, and labor resources. It then combines this with five dimensions of people's well-being to scientifically measure the common prosperity index. Through benchmark regression and heterogeneity testing using inter-provincial panel data, the results show that the development of new-quality productivity has a significant positive promoting effect on common prosperity; however, this effect exhibits regional heterogeneity, being less significant in the eastern region but more pronounced in the central and western regions. Finally, the paper proposes targeted policy recommendations, including increasing efforts to cultivate new-quality productivity, implementing differentiated regional development strategies, strengthening talent attraction, cultivation, and reserves, improving policy support and the market environment, and enhancing social security and public service provision.