Titlebook: Digitized Labor; The Impact of the In Lorenzo Pupillo,Eli Noam,Leonard Waverman Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

前兆

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81314-5n between high-speed, muni-owned networks and private-sector employment growth. Thus, statewide obstacles to funding muni networks could serve as a way for cities to temper their demand for new networks, in the same way that states would prefer cities temper their demand for new sports stadiums.

反復(fù)無(wú)常

A One-Sector Model of Robotic Immiserizationcomplements workers, further reducing wages for subsequent generations. On net, this shift to lower wages but higher interest rates can leave future generations worse off. Redistributing income across generations can ensure that a rise in robotic productivity benefits all generations.

Fibroid

Routinization and the Labour Market: Evidence from European Countriesents a driver of unemployment inflows: individuals in routine jobs display, ceteris paribus, a higher probability to become unemployed: a one standard deviation increase in the RTI index entails a 10% increase of getting into unemployment.

Initial

Labor Markets in the Digital Economy: Modeling Employment from the Bottom-Ups in local areas, as in the boost to London’s labor market brought on by “digital London”. The fact that employment grows as we have described addresses the common, often shrill, warnings about skills shortages.

廢墟

The Impact of the Broadband Internet on Employmentnesses to redeploy functions in different geographies to benefit from the availability of wider labor pools or lower factor costs; this leads in turn to job creation in certain regions. Fifth, firms can rely on broadband to deploy distribution channels in unserved remote geographies, leading to additional job creation.

grieve

和平

頌揚(yáng)國(guó)家

Do Municipal Broadband Networks Stimulate or Crowd Out Private Investment? An Empirical Analysis of n between high-speed, muni-owned networks and private-sector employment growth. Thus, statewide obstacles to funding muni networks could serve as a way for cities to temper their demand for new networks, in the same way that states would prefer cities temper their demand for new sports stadiums.

修飾

Monolithic

ICT Investments and Labour Demand in OECD Countriess suggest that ICT investments raised labour demand in all countries in the early 1990–2007 but reduced it afterwards. The decrease in labour demand after 2007, however, was smaller than the increase before 2007, thus leading to a positive effect of ICT investment on labour demand over the whole period.