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

DOI10.1162/003355300554827MaRDI QIDQ4495447zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

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

zbMATH Keywords

growth modeltechnological progress

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

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

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(31)

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

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