Has the decline in manufacturing and clerical jobs been responsible for the lagging wages of middleskill workers in the United States? To answer this question, Michael Boehm compares the occupational choices and earnings of survey respondents in the 1980s and today. The decline of the middle class has been much debated in the United States and elsewhere in recent years. The first important component of this decline is the fall in the number of well-paid middle-skill jobs in manufacturing and clerical occupations since the 1980s
Since 1990, the U.S. has experienced recessions characterized by a slow growing labor market and the...
While inequality at the top half of the wage distribution has been rising steadily since 1980, inequ...
In this paper, I first show that Swedish job polarization is––contrary to common belief––a long-run ...
Over the last two decades, earnings in the United States increased at the top and at the bottom of t...
An in-depth analysis of the state of the U.S. labor market over the past three decades reveals that ...
We document that job polarization—contrary to the consensus—has started as early as the 1950s in the...
Job losses in the Great Recession were concentrated among middle-skill workers, the same group that ...
Abstract This article studies the wage effects of job polarization on 27 year old male workers from ...
The consensus view in economics is that labor markets are polarizing as job creation takes place in ...
In the last four decades, the US and other industrialized economies have experienced a pronounced dr...
Abstract The rise in inequality in the US over the last few decades has been well documented. Howev...
This paper analyzes a marked change in the evolution of the U.S. wage structure over the past fiftee...
In recent decades the employment structure of the US has been polarizing with low-skill, low-wage an...
By reviewing our work in Bárány and Siegel (2018a, 2018b), this article emphasizes the link between...
This dissertation, in its four essays, considers whether employment polarization entails a similar p...
Since 1990, the U.S. has experienced recessions characterized by a slow growing labor market and the...
While inequality at the top half of the wage distribution has been rising steadily since 1980, inequ...
In this paper, I first show that Swedish job polarization is––contrary to common belief––a long-run ...
Over the last two decades, earnings in the United States increased at the top and at the bottom of t...
An in-depth analysis of the state of the U.S. labor market over the past three decades reveals that ...
We document that job polarization—contrary to the consensus—has started as early as the 1950s in the...
Job losses in the Great Recession were concentrated among middle-skill workers, the same group that ...
Abstract This article studies the wage effects of job polarization on 27 year old male workers from ...
The consensus view in economics is that labor markets are polarizing as job creation takes place in ...
In the last four decades, the US and other industrialized economies have experienced a pronounced dr...
Abstract The rise in inequality in the US over the last few decades has been well documented. Howev...
This paper analyzes a marked change in the evolution of the U.S. wage structure over the past fiftee...
In recent decades the employment structure of the US has been polarizing with low-skill, low-wage an...
By reviewing our work in Bárány and Siegel (2018a, 2018b), this article emphasizes the link between...
This dissertation, in its four essays, considers whether employment polarization entails a similar p...
Since 1990, the U.S. has experienced recessions characterized by a slow growing labor market and the...
While inequality at the top half of the wage distribution has been rising steadily since 1980, inequ...
In this paper, I first show that Swedish job polarization is––contrary to common belief––a long-run ...