Technological change and demand for skills in developing countries: An empirical investigation of the Republic of Korea's case

Developing Economies

Volumn 40, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 188-207

  Kang, Seoghoon ^a   Hong, Dong Pyo ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EMPLOYMENT; SKILLED LABOR; TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE; TRAINING;

SOUTH KOREA;

EID: 0036592681     PISSN: 00121533     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1746-1049.2002.tb01007.x     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Computing inequality: Have computers changed the labor market?
2. Changes in the demand for skilled labor within U.S. manufacturing: Evidence from the annual survey of manufacturers
3. Implications of Skill-Biased technological change: International evidence
4. Changes in the structure of wages in the 1980s: An evaluation of alternative explanations
5. Estimating elasticities of substitution in a model of partial static equilibrium: An application to U.S. agriculture, 1947 to 1974
6. The evolution of skills in OECD countries and the role of technology
7. Falling labor income inequality in Korea's Economic Growth: Patterns and underlying causes
8. The origins of Technology-skill complementarity
9. Small firms, contracting-out computers and wage inequality: Evidence from UK manufacturing
10. Does the sector bias of skill-biased technical change explain changing wage inequality?
11. The employment, earnings, and income of less skilled workers over the business cycle
12. Changes in earnings inequality: The role of demand shifts
13. Technological change, computerization, and the wage structure
14. Labor markets and economic growth: Lessons from Korea's industrialization, 1970-1990
15. Technology and changes in skill structure: Evidence from Seven OECD countries
16. Wages, skills, and technology in the United States and Canada
17. Wage premiums for college graduates: Recent growth and possible explanations
18. The structure of wages
19. OECD data on skills: Employment by industry and occupation
20. The impact of computers on manufacturing productivity growth: A Multiple-indicators, Multiple-causes approach
21. Free trade, factor returns, and factor accumulation
22. Technology and firm Size-Wage differentials in Colombia, Mexico, and Taiwan (China)
23. Technology and the demand for skills