Add to ORKGwages we confirm the hypothesis that existing computer wage premiums are determined by individual ability or other unobserved individual characteristics rather than by productivity effects. While a rather large personal computer (PC) wage premium was found in the cross-sectional regressions even after the inclusion of standard controls, the conventional longitudinal regression analysis revealed substantially lower or statistically insignificant coefficients, as have other studies. In addition, a new method of testing the two competing explanations for computer wage differentials against each other was found: future PC variables were employed in the wage regressions in order to obtain a further control for worker heterogeneity. The finding t...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...
A leading explanation for the rapid growth in U.S. wage inequality in the last twenty years, consist...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...
Using 1985–1999 data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (GSOEP) to analyze wages we confirm...
Using North American data, we revisit the question first broached by Krueger (1993) and re-examined ...
Using North American data, we revisit the question first broached by Krueger (1993) and re-examined ...
When the costs are decreasing workers adopt technology at the point where the costs equal the increa...
This paper uses Current Population Survey data to examine whether workers who use a computer at work...
In this Economic Letter, we use data from five special surveys, covering the period 1984-2001, to ex...
This paper uses longitudinal data for the UK to investigate the observed correlation between compute...
A leading explanation for the rapid growth in U.S. wage inequality in the last twenty years, consist...
Computers and ICT have changed the way we live and work. The latest Workplace Employment Relations S...
In recent years much attention has been paid to the effect on wages of skill-biased technology, espe...
In recent years much attention has been paid to the effect on wages of skill-biased technology, espe...
Given past estimates of wage increases associated with workplace computer use and higher usage rates...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...
A leading explanation for the rapid growth in U.S. wage inequality in the last twenty years, consist...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...
Using 1985–1999 data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (GSOEP) to analyze wages we confirm...
Using North American data, we revisit the question first broached by Krueger (1993) and re-examined ...
Using North American data, we revisit the question first broached by Krueger (1993) and re-examined ...
When the costs are decreasing workers adopt technology at the point where the costs equal the increa...
This paper uses Current Population Survey data to examine whether workers who use a computer at work...
In this Economic Letter, we use data from five special surveys, covering the period 1984-2001, to ex...
This paper uses longitudinal data for the UK to investigate the observed correlation between compute...
A leading explanation for the rapid growth in U.S. wage inequality in the last twenty years, consist...
Computers and ICT have changed the way we live and work. The latest Workplace Employment Relations S...
In recent years much attention has been paid to the effect on wages of skill-biased technology, espe...
In recent years much attention has been paid to the effect on wages of skill-biased technology, espe...
Given past estimates of wage increases associated with workplace computer use and higher usage rates...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...
A leading explanation for the rapid growth in U.S. wage inequality in the last twenty years, consist...
The effect of new technology on relative demands for workers has been the subject of much research i...