000			01586cam a2200313 i 4500
001			a663861
008			180119s2018 xxu d 001 0 eng c
009			663861
020			_a978-0-674-98460-8
035			_a1057315049
040			_aDLC _bfre _cDLC _dFRAS _eAFNOR
072			_aSHS
082	0	4	_a339.22 _223E
084			_a339
095			_axxu
100	1		_aHelpman, Elhanan _eAuteur _4070 _9105544
245	1	0	_aGlobalization and inequality _h[Texte imprimé] / _cElhanan Helpman
260			_aCambridge : _bHarvard University Press, _c2018
300			_a1 vol. (213 p.) ; _c22 cm
520			_aHelpman summarizes two decades of research about the connections among international trade, offshoring, immigration, and changes in net income. The overwhelming conclusion is that globalization has created a small rise in inequality. Other factors must be responsible for most of the rise; evidence suggests the chief culprit is technological change that heavily favors highly skilled workers.-- _cProvided by publisher
504			_aBibliogr. p. [191]-204
505	0		_aHistorical background -- I. The traditional approach: The rise of the college wage premium -- Early studies -- Trade versus technology -- Offshoring -- II. Broadening the canvas: Matching workers with jobs -- Regional disparity -- Firm characteristics -- Technology choice -- Residual inequality
653			_aIncome distribution
653			_aGlobalization--Economic aspects
653			_aTechnological innovations--Economic aspects
930			_a663861
931			_aa663861
990			_aBen Ali Rihab
999			_c642062 _d642062