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Language teaching and learning in multilingual classrooms
Europäische Kommission / Generaldirektion Bildung und … - 2015
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011539443
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Has ICT polarized skill demand? Evidence from eleven countries over 25 years
Michaels, Guy; Natraj, Ashwini; Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2014
We test the hypothesis that information and communication technologies (ICT) “polarize” labor markets, by increasing demand for the highly educated at the expense of the middle educated, with little effect on low-educated workers. Using data on the US, Japan, and nine European countries from...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011234814
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Technological innovation and economic performance in the United Kingdom
Nickell, S. J.; Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2001
Over the period since 1970, Britain has improved its relative productivity performance, but there remains a significant gap in market sector productivity between Britain and both Continental Europe and the United States. Much of the gap between Britain and Continental Europe is due to lower...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010745223
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Is Poland the next Spain?
Caselli, Francesco; Tenreyro, Silvana - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2005
efficiently. The other margin (within industry) reflects capital deepening and technology catchup at the industry level. In …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010745276
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The evolution of inequality in productivity and wages: panel data evidence
Faggio, Giulia; Salvanes, Kjell G.; Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2007
There has been a remarkable increase in wage inequality in the US, UK and many other countries over the past three decades. A significant part of this appears to be within observable groups (such as age-gender-skill cells). A generally untested implication of many theories rationalizing the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010745897
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Changes in wage inequality
Machin, Stephen; Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2007
We examine trends in wage inequality in the US and other countries over the past four decades. We show that there has been a secular increase in the 90-50 wage differential in the US and the UK since the late 1970s. By contrast the 50-10 differential rose mainly in the 1980s and flattened or...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010746032
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Factor price equalization in the UK?
Bernard, Andrew B.; Redding, Stephen; Schott, Peter K.; … - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2002
differences, unobserved region- industry factor quality differences and variation in production technology across industries. We … findings, including multiple cones of diversification, region-industry technology differences, agglomeration and increasing …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010746268
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The shrinking middle
Michaels, Guy; Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2010
Guy Michaels and colleagues show how new technologies are polarising the labour market, with the middle-skilled losing out most
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010746518
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Wage inequality, technology and trade: 21st Century evidence
Van Reenen, John - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2011
good fraction of thisinequality growth is due to technology-related increases in the demand for skilled workersoutstripping … clerks, leaving the demand for the lowest skilled service tasks largely unaffected.Finally, I argue that technology is partly …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010746536
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Changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology: the introduction of a national electronic patient record in an English hospital
Petrakaki, Dimitra; Klecun, Ela; Cornford, Tony - London School of Economics (LSE) - 2014
This article considers changes in healthcare professional work afforded by technology. It uses the sociology of … professionals’ literature together with a theory of affordances to examine how and when technology allows change in healthcare … materiality of technology. Two main lines of argument are developed here. First, that technological affordances do not solely lie …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011126695