Skill-biased Technology Transfer Around the World
By Eli Berman, Stephen Machin. 2000
292 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c16a19e0da7c50e92386dff227d53112a4967e4e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- M. Vivarelli
- Erol Taymaz
- A. Ciccone
- G. Crespi
- Pluvia Zúñiga
- E. Meschi
- Elias Papaioannou
- Edward Anderson
In Political Science and International Relations
- A. Ciccone
- Elias Papaioannou
- M. Vivarelli
- Edward Anderson
- Daniel J. Graham
- Pierre-Philippe Combes
- Gilles Duranton
- L. Gobillon
Citations in the corpus
- Human Capital, the Structure of Production, and Growth (2009, background): “3For evidence that there was such an acceleration sometime around the early 1970’s, see Autor, Katz, and Krueger (1998), Berman, Bound, and Machin (1998), Berman and Machin (2000), and Caselli and Coleman (2002).”
- Innovation Strategies and Employment in Latin American Firms (2012, background): “Berman and Machin (2000), for example, found strong evidence for an increased demand for skills in middle-income countries in the 1980s and related it to the diffusion of skill-biased technological change from developed countries (for developed countries, see, e.g., Berman, Bound, and Machin. (1998)”
- The Social Impact of Globalization in the Developing Countries (2006, unknown): “Berman and Machin, 2000 and 2004; Vivarelli, 2004).”
- The Skill Bias of World Trade (2002, unknown): “See also Berman et al. (1998) and Berman and Machin (2000) for cross-country evidence.”
- Openness and inequality in developing countries: a review of theory and recent evidence (2005, background): “Second, recent technological progress in developed countries—e.g., personal computers, automated assembly lines— has reduced firms’ demand for unskilled labor, and is likely to have the same effect when transferred to developing countries (Berman & Machin, 2000).”
- Innovation, Employment and Skills in Advanced and Developing Countries: A Survey of the Literature (2011, background): “However, Berman and Machin (2000; 2004) find that “within-industry” skill upgrading in middle-income countries was due to the adoption of the same kinds of skill-biased technologies that had permeated into industries in the developed world, implying that SBTC had been transferred rapidly from the…”
- Trade, technology and skills: evidence from Turkish microdata (2011, background): “Moreover, for each year and sector, the data enable us to disentangle trade flows according to their origin and destination areas.”