This paper attempts to examine technology’s impact on the labor market through the lens of skilled labor. Technical changes in the late 20th century are skill-biased in nature, because they are found to complement with skilled labor who are adept at adopting new technologies. However, recent studies document a lower demand for high-skilled labor in the 21st century, compared with the late 20th century. Are technologies starting to substitute for human skills instead of complementing them? Drawing on the wage share data from 1975 to 2015 for 18 sectors in the United States, I find strong and robust evidence of complementary relationships between technical changes and demand for skilled labor. Furthermore, my results suggest that technologies...
Demand for less skilled workers decreased dramatically in the US and in other developed countries ov...
Although wage inequality has evolved in advanced countries over recent decades, it remains unknown t...
Over the past two decades, technological progress in the United States has been biased towards skill...
This paper attempts to examine technology’s impact on the labor market through the lens of skilled l...
Wages ; Human capital ; Technology ; Income distribution ; Labor market ; Regression analysis
Current concern with relationships among particular technologies, capital, and the wage structure mo...
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...
There is little doubt that technology has had the most profound effect on altering the tasks that we...
There is little doubt that technology has had the most profound effect on altering the tasks that we...
This dissertation studies the impact of technological progress on various aspects of the U.S. labor ...
Current concern with the impact of new technologies on the wage structure motivates this study. We o...
We estimate the effects of technology investments on the demand for skilled workers using longitudin...
Treballs Finals del Màster d'Economia Laboral / Labour Economics, Facultat d'Economia i Empresa, Uni...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Demand for less skilled workers decreased dramatically in the US and in other developed countries ov...
Although wage inequality has evolved in advanced countries over recent decades, it remains unknown t...
Over the past two decades, technological progress in the United States has been biased towards skill...
This paper attempts to examine technology’s impact on the labor market through the lens of skilled l...
Wages ; Human capital ; Technology ; Income distribution ; Labor market ; Regression analysis
Current concern with relationships among particular technologies, capital, and the wage structure mo...
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...
There is little doubt that technology has had the most profound effect on altering the tasks that we...
There is little doubt that technology has had the most profound effect on altering the tasks that we...
This dissertation studies the impact of technological progress on various aspects of the U.S. labor ...
Current concern with the impact of new technologies on the wage structure motivates this study. We o...
We estimate the effects of technology investments on the demand for skilled workers using longitudin...
Treballs Finals del Màster d'Economia Laboral / Labour Economics, Facultat d'Economia i Empresa, Uni...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Demand for less skilled workers decreased dramatically in the US and in other developed countries ov...
Although wage inequality has evolved in advanced countries over recent decades, it remains unknown t...
Over the past two decades, technological progress in the United States has been biased towards skill...