Ability-Biased Technological Transition, Wage Inequality, and Economic Growth

DOI10.1162/003355300554827zbMATH Open0965.91035OpenAlexW1966454722MaRDI QIDQ4495447FDOQ4495447

Authors: Oded Galor, Omer Moav 

Publication date: 22 November 2000

Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://semanticscholar.org/paper/99a954e75144a7c3f75a97cad38a02e1516455b0

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zbMATH Keywords

growth modeltechnological progress

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Economic models of real-world systems (e.g., electricity markets, etc.) (91B74) Economic growth models (91B62)

Cited In (31)

• Increasing returns to scale within limits: a model of ICT and its effect on the income distribution and occupation choice
• Technological Acceleration, Skill Transferability, and the Rise in Residual Inequality
• Skill-biased technological change and homeownership
• Precautionary demand for education, inequality, and technological progress
• An Elementary Theory of Directed Technical Change and Wage Inequality
• Diffusion and innovation of new technologies under skill heterogeneity
• The rise in returns to education and the decline in household savings
• Competing engines of growth: innovation and standardization
• Inter‐ and intracountry effects of the Covid‐19 pandemic on wages and economic growth
• Sequential R\&D and blocking patents in the dynamics of growth
• A general purpose technology explains the Solow paradox and wage inequality
• FLEXIBILITY, SECTORAL HYSTERESIS, AND DOWNTURNS
• The effect of information technology and human capital on economic growth
• General purpose technology and wage inequality
• Dynamic analysis of wage inequality and creative destruction
• The skill premium, technological change and appropriability
• Technological choices and unemployment benefits in a matching model with heterogeneous workers
• Knowledge hierarchies in the labor market
• Demographic change, human capital accumulation, and sectoral employment
• Information technologies, embodiment and growth
• THE DOUBLE ROLE OF SKILLED LABOR, NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND WAGE INEQUALITY
• Skill bias in an endogenous growth model: evaluating the case for market size and acceleration effects
• The road not taken: what is the ``appropriate path to development when growth is unbalanced?
• WELFARE IMPLICATIONS OF FACTOR TAXATION WITH RISING WAGE INEQUALITY
• College curriculum, diverging selectivity, and enrollment expansion
• Wage inequality, technology, and trade
• Public schooling, college subsidies and growth
• Allocating government education expenditures across \(K-12\) and college education
• Technological knowledge and wages: from skill premium to wage polarization
• Non-routine tasks, restructuring of firms, and wage inequality within and between skill-groups
• Nonlinearities in capital-skill complementarity

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