Add to ORKGContemporary discussions about automation and employment echo a long history of labor-saving technologies. This history has unfolded in waves of disruption to existing labor practices and has been accompanied by anxieties (Mokyr et al. 2015). These used to decline as new occupations were created and economic growth continued to raise the demand for labor, albeit in very different jobs than those that were lost or disrupted. The history of automation anxiety has been constellated by a succession of claims that “this time it will be different.” Digital, following mechanical and electrical automations, is no exception © 2022, CESifo Forum.All Rights Reserved
International audienceShould we fear or welcome automation? On the one hand, fear may prevail if we ...
Rapidly increasing computing power means that more and more activities that previously seemed reserv...
The constant technological changes and its impact in the labor force are causing a domino effect tha...
Contemporary discussions about automation and employment echo a long history of labor-saving technol...
Warnings about technology displacing workers from their jobs are not new. In the early 19th century ...
Alternative perspectives from economics and political economy now agree that work is set to disappea...
Technological progress has been the catalyst behind the increases in living standards across time. O...
The future of work is one of increasing precarity and uncertainty. The continued implementation of a...
In this literary review, I examine the nature of technological change, specifically automation, and ...
We are living through the greatest technological transition since industrialisation, with automation...
Automation has become a major political and economic issue in the last century. Fears that robots wi...
Rapidly increasing computing power means that more and more activities that previously seemed reserv...
Through a series of studies, the overarching aim of this book is to investigate if and how the digit...
The crucial question to ask in the age of automation is whether this time will be different (Ford, 2...
Advancing technologies are increasingly able to fully or partially automate job tasks. These technol...
International audienceShould we fear or welcome automation? On the one hand, fear may prevail if we ...
Rapidly increasing computing power means that more and more activities that previously seemed reserv...
The constant technological changes and its impact in the labor force are causing a domino effect tha...
Contemporary discussions about automation and employment echo a long history of labor-saving technol...
Warnings about technology displacing workers from their jobs are not new. In the early 19th century ...
Alternative perspectives from economics and political economy now agree that work is set to disappea...
Technological progress has been the catalyst behind the increases in living standards across time. O...
The future of work is one of increasing precarity and uncertainty. The continued implementation of a...
In this literary review, I examine the nature of technological change, specifically automation, and ...
We are living through the greatest technological transition since industrialisation, with automation...
Automation has become a major political and economic issue in the last century. Fears that robots wi...
Rapidly increasing computing power means that more and more activities that previously seemed reserv...
Through a series of studies, the overarching aim of this book is to investigate if and how the digit...
The crucial question to ask in the age of automation is whether this time will be different (Ford, 2...
Advancing technologies are increasingly able to fully or partially automate job tasks. These technol...
International audienceShould we fear or welcome automation? On the one hand, fear may prevail if we ...
Rapidly increasing computing power means that more and more activities that previously seemed reserv...
The constant technological changes and its impact in the labor force are causing a domino effect tha...