Factors driving sectoral and occupational employment changes during the Spanish boom (1995–2005)

Madariaga, Rafa

doi:10.1080/09535314.2018.1474182

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…The third category of studies focuses on skill-biased technological change. They are all at the macro-level except for one regional level study (Hoskins, 2000;Hoskins, 2002;Madariaga, 2018;Manning, 2004;Padalino and Vivarelli, 1997;Reijnders and J., 2018;Reshef, 2013). The measures of technology employed are heterogeneous and vary from the use of the Leontief inverse matrix as a proxy for changes in production techniques to changes in occupational efficiency.…”

Section: Studies Supporting the Replacement Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In contrast, employment has even increased in these jobs. Hoskins (2000), Jiang et al (2019), Madariaga (2018), Padalino and Vivarelli (1997), and Reijnders and J. ( 2018) are macro-level studies using indirect approaches to capture technological change, such as decomposition analyses and substitution elasticities.…”

Section: Studies Supporting the Reinstatement Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Technology and jobs: A systematic literature review

Hötte¹,

Somers²,

Theodorakopoulos³

2022

Preprint

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Does technological change destroy or create jobs? New technologies may replace human workers, but can simultaneously create jobs if workers are needed to use these technologies or if new economic activities emerge. Furthermore, technology-driven productivity growth may increase disposable income, stimulating a demand-induced expansion of employment. To synthesize the existing knowledge on this question, we systematically review the empirical literature on the past four decades of technological change and its impact on employment, distinguishing between five broad technology categories (ICT, Robots, Innovation, TFP-style, Other). Overall, we find across studies that the labor-displacing effect of technology appears to be more than offset by compensating mechanisms that create or reinstate labor. This holds for most types of technology, suggesting that previous anxieties over widespread technology-driven unemployment lack an empirical base, at least so far. Nevertheless, low-skill, production, and manufacturing workers have been adversely affected by technological change, and effective up-and reskilling strategies should remain at the forefront of policy making along with targeted social support systems.

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Section: Studies Supporting the Replacement Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Studies Supporting the Reinstatement Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology and jobs: A systematic literature review

Hötte¹,

Somers²,

Theodorakopoulos³

2022

Preprint

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“…If this behaviour is linked to financial literacy, that is, to the possession of certain knowledge, economic and financial, the decision-making will be more grounded in terms that requires a business activity [38,39]. In common agreement in the literature, entrepreneurship measured in terms of creativity starts from the concept of ecosystem as a set of interdependent agents that contribute to creative management [40,41]. Therefore, success is not defined only in work processes and individual success, but through the added value they generate in society [42].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Financial Education and Financial Literacy on Creative Entrepreneurship: A Worldwide Research

Abad-Segura

González-Zamar

2019

Education Sciences

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The limited attention given to financial education in the development of student competencies can undermine the decision making of individuals in their adulthood. This circumstance has been widely studied in the literature, where the effect of financial literacy on creative entrepreneurship is influenced. The objective of this study is to analyze global research trends on the effect of financial education and financial literacy with the creativity of individual entrepreneurship. For this, a bibliometric analysis was carried out on 665 documents related to the subject of study during 1990–2018 period. The results show the most influential journals, authors, institutions, countries, and areas of knowledge on this scientific research. This work detects the main trends and patterns to offer a vision of the relationship between financial education and creative entrepreneurship. It should be noted that this research area has become a relevant field of study in education, finance, business, and management issues.

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“…In addition, empirical analysis has been adopted in a wealth of research from these two perspectives. Some scholars have used SRIO methods to study the drivers of carbon emissions changes [10][11][12] and employment growth [13]. Compared with SRIO-based research, MRIO-based research has become increasingly popular in studies of environmental and resource issues due to its international or inter-regional trade matrices.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inter-Regional Spillover of Carbon Emissions and Employment in China: Is It Positive or Negative?

Shao

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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International and inter-regional trade in China has been promoted, the economic and environmental impacts of which are significant in regional development. In this paper, we analyzed the evolution of inter-regional spillover of carbon emissions and employment in China from 2007 to 2012 with structural decomposition method and multi-regional input-output tables. The index of carbon emission per employee (ICE) is designed and compared to indicate positive or negative spillover effects. We find that carbon emissions grow much more rapidly in interior regions than in coastal regions, due to spillover effects and own influences. Spillover effects rarely reduce the ICE of destination regions, but the own influences can decrease it in most regions. Although spillover may contribute to economic development in most regions, it is hardly a driver of efficiency improvement in destination regions. Based on these empirical findings, we put forward specific suggestions to improve the positive spillover effects on different kinds of regions.

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Factors driving sectoral and occupational employment changes during the Spanish boom (1995–2005)

Cited by 9 publications

References 36 publications

Technology and jobs: A systematic literature review

Technology and jobs: A systematic literature review

Effects of Financial Education and Financial Literacy on Creative Entrepreneurship: A Worldwide Research

Inter-Regional Spillover of Carbon Emissions and Employment in China: Is It Positive or Negative?

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