This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the impact of technology on the labor market and that a more nuanced view recently proposed by Autor, Levy and Murnane (2003) is a more accurate description. The difference between the two hypotheses is in the prediction about what is happening to employment in low-wage jobs. This paper presents evidence that employment in the UK is polarizing into lovely and lousy jobs and that a plausible explanation for this is the Autor, Levy and Murnane hypothesis
By reviewing our work in Bárány and Siegel (2018a, 2018b), this article emphasizes the link between...
This paper shows that recent changes in the employment structure of 16 European countries have been ...
This paper provides an assessment of Goos and Manning's (2007) polarised or 'hour-glass' labout mark...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper shows that the United Kingdom since 1975 has exhibited a pattern of job polarization with...
exhibited a pattern of job polarization with rises in employment shares in the highest- and lowest-w...
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...
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...
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...
Chapter I, "Lousy and lovely jobs: the rising polarization of work in Britain", shows that the UK si...
By reviewing our work in Bárány and Siegel (2018a, 2018b), this article emphasizes the link between...
This paper shows that recent changes in the employment structure of 16 European countries have been ...
This paper provides an assessment of Goos and Manning's (2007) polarised or 'hour-glass' labout mark...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper argues that skill-biased technical change has some deficiencies as a hypothesis about the...
This paper shows that the United Kingdom since 1975 has exhibited a pattern of job polarization with...
exhibited a pattern of job polarization with rises in employment shares in the highest- and lowest-w...
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...
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...
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...
Chapter I, "Lousy and lovely jobs: the rising polarization of work in Britain", shows that the UK si...
By reviewing our work in Bárány and Siegel (2018a, 2018b), this article emphasizes the link between...
This paper shows that recent changes in the employment structure of 16 European countries have been ...
This paper provides an assessment of Goos and Manning's (2007) polarised or 'hour-glass' labout mark...