Add to ORKGNew information and communication technologies, we argue, have been .power- biased.: in many industries they have allowed firms to monitor workers more closely, thus reducing the power of these workers. An efficiency wage model shows that .power- biased technical change’ in this sense may generate rising inequality accompanied by an increase in both unemployment and work intensity
Siegel provides evidence that technology adoption is associated with downsizing, skill upgrading, gr...
One of the most popular explanations of the increased wage inequality that has occurred since the la...
The late 1970s and early 1980s was a time of rising wage inequality in the United States, particular...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been .power- biased.: in many industr...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been ‘power- biased’: they have allow...
New technologies have allowed firms to monitor low-skill workers more closely, thus reducing the pow...
A change in workplace technologies may affect the relative earnings of workers in at least two disti...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been power-biased: they have allowed ...
We consider the links between information and communications technologies (ICTs) and the distributio...
We consider the links between information and communications technologies (ICTs) and the distributio...
This paper considers two types of technological change in a unified model. Typ A is unskilled-biased...
The microprocessor and related technologies have transformed corporate and industry structure; appl...
Economists disagree how much technology raises demand for workers with pre-existing skills. But tech...
We consider the links between Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) and the distributi...
US earnings inequality has increased dramatically since the 1970s, and the prospect of a reversal de...
Siegel provides evidence that technology adoption is associated with downsizing, skill upgrading, gr...
One of the most popular explanations of the increased wage inequality that has occurred since the la...
The late 1970s and early 1980s was a time of rising wage inequality in the United States, particular...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been .power- biased.: in many industr...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been ‘power- biased’: they have allow...
New technologies have allowed firms to monitor low-skill workers more closely, thus reducing the pow...
A change in workplace technologies may affect the relative earnings of workers in at least two disti...
New information and communication technologies, we argue, have been power-biased: they have allowed ...
We consider the links between information and communications technologies (ICTs) and the distributio...
We consider the links between information and communications technologies (ICTs) and the distributio...
This paper considers two types of technological change in a unified model. Typ A is unskilled-biased...
The microprocessor and related technologies have transformed corporate and industry structure; appl...
Economists disagree how much technology raises demand for workers with pre-existing skills. But tech...
We consider the links between Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) and the distributi...
US earnings inequality has increased dramatically since the 1970s, and the prospect of a reversal de...
Siegel provides evidence that technology adoption is associated with downsizing, skill upgrading, gr...
One of the most popular explanations of the increased wage inequality that has occurred since the la...
The late 1970s and early 1980s was a time of rising wage inequality in the United States, particular...