Wage inequality, technology and trade: 21st century evidence

By John Van Reenen. 2011

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Economics & Operations Research

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Citations in the corpus

GPTs are GPTs: An Early Look at the Labor Market Impact Potential of Large Language Models (2023, background): “Several studies have shown that automation technologies have resulted in wage inequality in the US, driven by relative wage declines for workers specializing in routine tasks (Autor et al., 2006; Van Reenen, 2011; Acemoglu and Restrepo, 2022b).”
The rise of robots and the fall of routine jobs (2020, methodology): “Scholars have argued that new technologies tend to substitute for occupations that are intensive in routine tasks, such as assemblers, and complement non-routine task-intensive occupations, such as managers and technical scientists ( Autor et al. 2003 ; Van Reenen 2011 ; Goos et al. 2014 ; Dauth et ”
Inequality and Trust: New Evidence from Panel Data (2016, unknown): “Van Reenen, J. (2011), Wage inequality, technology and trade: 21st century evidence, Labour Economics, 18, 730-741.”
Gender Differences in Education (2012, background): “2.1 Gender differences in returns to education It is a welldocumented fact that the returns to education, and to university education in particular, have been increasing in most OECD countries since the early 1980’s (Acemoglu 13 and Autor (2011), Van Reenen (2011)).”
The determinants of income inequality in OECD countries (2018, background): “Other recent explanations for income inequality were put forward by Van Reenen (2011), who seems to find support for the association of trade-induced technological change with inequality.”