Technology, employment and wages

Labour

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 191-219

  Addison, John T ^a   Teixeira, Paulino ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA   (Portugal)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EMPLOYMENT; TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE; WAGE DETERMINATION;

EID: 0034847410     PISSN: 11217081     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9914.00161     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Social policy in the EU: The new emphasis on education and training under the treaty of amsterdam
2. Computing inequality: Have computers changed the labor market?
3. Implications of skill-biased technological change: International evidence
4. Implications of skill-biased technological change: International evidence
5. Changes in the demand for skilled labor: Evidence from the annual survey of manufacturers
6. Exporters, skill upgrading, and the wage gap
7. The declining economic position of less skilled American men
8. Employment strategies: Public policy to increase the work force and earnings
9. International differences in male inequality: Institutions versus market forces
10. How much do immigration and trade affect labor market outcomes?
11. International trade and the rise in earnings inequality
12. Active labor market policy and unemployment - A framework for the analysis of crucial design features
13. Has technology hurt less skilled workers: An econometric survey of the effects of technical change on the structure of pay and jobs
14. Another nail in the coffin? Or can the trade based explanation of changing skill structures be resurrected?
15. The returns to computer use revisited: Have pencils changed the wage structure too?
16. Zur wissenshaftlichen evaluation der Activen Arbeitsmarktpolitik in Deutschland: Ein Uberblick
17. International trade and the skill structure of wages and employment in West Germany
18. Real and monetary challenges to wage policy in Germany at the turn of the millennium: Technical progress, globalization and European monetary union
19. Are your wages set in Beijing?
20. The decline of non-competing groups: Changes in the premium to education, 1890 to 1940
21. Capital skill complementarity
22. Is the German apprenticeship system a panacea for the U.S. Labor market?
23. Does the sector bias of skill-biased technological change explain wage inequality?
24. Trade, technology, and U.K. Wage inequality
25. The economics and econometrics of active labor market programs
26. The effects of government policies on human capital investment, unemployment and earnings inequality
27. U.S. Education and training policy: A re-evaluation of the underlying assumptions behind the new consensus
28. Changes in earnings inequality: The role of demand shifts
29. Relative wages and skill demand, 1940-1990
30. Changes in relative wages, 1963-1987: Supply and demand factors
31. How computers have changed the wage structure: Evidence from microdata, 1984-90
32. Technology, trade and factor prices
33. The promise of public sector-sponsored training programs
34. Trade and U.S. Wages: Giant sucking sound or small hiccup?
35. Trade, wages, and revolving door ideas
36. Comment [on Heckman et al.]
37. Payoffs to alternative training strategies at work
38. Changes in the relative demand for skills
39. Technology and the skill structure: Evidence from seven countries
40. Just can't get enough: More on skill-biased change and labor market performance
41. Skill mismatch and unemployment in OECD countries
42. Industrial change and the rising importance of skill
43. Changes in the distribution of wages and unemployment in OECD countries
44. The collapse in the demand for the unskilled and unemployment across the OECD
45. Exporting jobs? The impact of import competition on employment and wages in U.S. Manufacturing
46. Income inequality and trade: How to think, what to conclude
47. Trade and jobs in U.S.Manufacturing
48. A U.S. Education gap levels off. Difference for college/high school hits plateau
49. How trade hurt unskilled workers