It is generally agreed that skill-biased technological change (SBTC) and capital-skill complementarity (CSC) are the two main driving forces behind the large increase in the relative demand for skilled labor, which has taken place in most OECD countries during the last couple of decades. However, the different nature of technological change and the composition of capital ∗We would like to thank Mun Ho, Sergio Perelman, Robin Sickles as well as seminar participant
This paper develops new estimates of human capital as a latent index of valuable skills for seventy ...
Over the past two decades, technological progress has been biased towards making skilled labor more ...
The skill premium has risen in many countries over the last 20 years. This increase could be a resul...
The goal of this paper is two-fold. First, we reexamine the evidence for the capital-skill complemen...
This study investigates whether capital-skill complementarity is the explanation for skill-biased te...
We estimate the extent of factor bias in technical changes consistent with observed changes in skill...
We estimate the extent of factor bias in technical changes consistent with observed changes in skill...
Demand for less-skilled workers plummeted in developed countries in the 1980s. In open economies, pe...
This Version: 20.03.02 Capital-skill complementarity (CSC) has often been cited as an explanation of...
Demand for less-skilled workers plummeted in developed countries in the 1980s. In open economies, pe...
Since Griliches (1969), researchers have been intrigued by the idea that physical capital and skille...
Note: This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the European Central Ba...
This paper attempts to examine technology’s impact on the labor market through the lens of skilled l...
This paper studies the effects of skill-biased technological change (SBTC) on human capital accumula...
Skill-Biased Technical Change is a shift in the production technology that favors skilled over unski...
This paper develops new estimates of human capital as a latent index of valuable skills for seventy ...
Over the past two decades, technological progress has been biased towards making skilled labor more ...
The skill premium has risen in many countries over the last 20 years. This increase could be a resul...
The goal of this paper is two-fold. First, we reexamine the evidence for the capital-skill complemen...
This study investigates whether capital-skill complementarity is the explanation for skill-biased te...
We estimate the extent of factor bias in technical changes consistent with observed changes in skill...
We estimate the extent of factor bias in technical changes consistent with observed changes in skill...
Demand for less-skilled workers plummeted in developed countries in the 1980s. In open economies, pe...
This Version: 20.03.02 Capital-skill complementarity (CSC) has often been cited as an explanation of...
Demand for less-skilled workers plummeted in developed countries in the 1980s. In open economies, pe...
Since Griliches (1969), researchers have been intrigued by the idea that physical capital and skille...
Note: This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the European Central Ba...
This paper attempts to examine technology’s impact on the labor market through the lens of skilled l...
This paper studies the effects of skill-biased technological change (SBTC) on human capital accumula...
Skill-Biased Technical Change is a shift in the production technology that favors skilled over unski...
This paper develops new estimates of human capital as a latent index of valuable skills for seventy ...
Over the past two decades, technological progress has been biased towards making skilled labor more ...
The skill premium has risen in many countries over the last 20 years. This increase could be a resul...