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Should We Fear the Robot Revolution? (The Correct Answer is Yes)
16 references·3 citing·44 second hop
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References

  • 2016The future of employment: How susceptible are jobs to computerisation?8,693 cited
  • 2015Why Are There Still So Many Jobs? The History and Future of Workplace Automation3,903 cited
  • 2011Skills, Tasks and Technologies: Implications for Employment and Earnings3,794 cited
  • 2015Premature deindustrialization2,107 cited
  • 2000Capital-skill Complementarity and Inequality: A Macroeconomic Analysis2,103 cited
  • 1997Computing Inequality: Have Computers Changed the Labor Market?1,586 cited
  • 2014Skills, education, and the rise of earnings inequality among the “other 99 percent”1,160 cited
  • 1969Capital-Skill Complementarity1,135 cited
  • 2017What can machine learning do? Workforce implications1,126 cited
  • 1997Changes in Earnings Inequality: The Role of Demand Shifts456 cited
  • 2013The Global Decline of the Labor Share427 cited
  • 2007Factor Substitution and Factor-Augmenting Technical Progress in the United States: A Normalized Supply-Side System Approach396 cited
  • 2016Robots and humans – complements or substitutes?305 cited
  • 2021The Rise of the Machines: Automation, Horizontal Innovation, and Income Inequality225 cited
  • 1999Capital–Skill Complementarity, Income Distribution, and Output Accounting (1975)

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183 cited
  • 2017On the welfare implications of automation182 cited
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    • 2025Intergenerational Transfers and Inequality105 cited
    • 2020Artificial intelligence: neither Utopian nor apocalyptic impacts soon70 cited
    • 2019Digital technologies and ‘value’ capture in global value chains: Empirical evidence from Indian manufacturing firms35 cited