David H. Autor
1964
American economist, public policy scholar, and professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Books
- The Work of the Future
- The contribution of the minimum wage to U.S. wage inequality over three decades
- Do employment protections reduce productivity?
- Do temporary jobs help improve labor market outcomes for low-skilled workers?
- Wiring the labor market
- Trends in U.S. wage inequality
- Upstairs, downstairs
- Will job testing harm minority workers?
- Do temporary help jobs improve labor market outcomes for low-skilled workers?
- Outsourcing at will
- The rise in disability recipiency and the decline in unemployment
- The skill content of recent technological change
- Why do temporary help firms provide free general skills training?
- The costs of wrongful-discharge laws
- The growth in the Social Security disability rolls
- Wiring the labor market
- Do temporary help jobs improve labor market outcomes for low-skilled workers?
- Why do temporary help firms provide free general skills training?
- The rise in disability recipiency and the decline of unemployment
- Do temporary help jobs improve labor market outcomes for low skilled workers?
- Studies of labor market intermediation
- Do employment protections reduce productivity? evidence from U.S. states
- The skill content of recent technological change
- Rising wage inequality
- The growth in the social security disability rolls
- The polarization of the U.S. labor market
- Rising wage inequality
- Upstairs, downstairs
- Will job testing harm minority workers?
- Temporary agency employment as a way out of poverty?
- Outsourcing at will
- Upstairs, downstairs
- Temporary agency employment as a way out of poverty?
- Wiring the labor market
- Trends in U.S. wage inequality
Author data: Open Library