Occupation;Trade & International Integration;skilled production worker;unskilled production worker;average per capita income;access to broadband internet;jobs in oecd ...  Voir la suite countries;information and communication technology;total employment;demand for skill;labor market outcome;level of employment;global financial crisis;labor market impact;labor force survey;share of employment;highly skilled worker;impact of technology;national household survey;composition of employment;department of labor;gross domestic product;high inequality level;panel data set;adoption of ict;number of computers;labor market experience;demand for manager;computerization and automation;elasticity of substitution;degree of heterogeneity;linear time trend;impact on productivity;retail trade sector;structure of employment;parameter of interest;access to computer;measures of technology;model of growth;routine tasks;advanced technology;firm level;instrumental variable;fixed effect;business software;production process;positive impact;summary statistic;commodity boom;human capital;technological development;substitution effect;firm-level survey;urban household;technological innovation;labor outcomes;technological advancement;technology adoption;employment share;sample period;credit constraint;high wage;unskilled worker;skilled labor;technological progress;robustness check;output level;firm productivity;Real estate;Emerging economies;manufacturing sector;emerging economy;skilled employment;income inequality;Technological Adoption;artificial intelligence;firm size;alternative measure;weighting scheme;technological change;digital technology;important policy;aggregate measure;household benefit;unobserved characteristic;ict impact;causal relationship;empirical analysis;relative demand;relative increase;technology product;skill composition;wage growth;wage increase;ict investment;causal impact;standard error;regional trends;household income;significant correlation;regional shock;employment expansion;endogenous variable;theoretical model;negative value;positive value;occupational structure;software technology;machine learning;cognitive ability;occupational information;probit regression;capital stock;descriptive statistic;labor demand;conceptual framework;empirical exercise;employment growth;outcome indicator;foreign ownership;workplace skill;measure of use;business management;indirect approach;production level;professional worker;domestic service;development policy;open access;future labor;low-skilled job;displacing worker;employment structure;Job Creation;survey data;cognitive skill;manual skill;technology intensity;low-skilled worker;wage premium;new technology;production cost;labor reallocation;software package;employment composition;policy question;agricultural production;literature review;conceptual approach;organizational decision;weighted average;radical change;survey questions;metropolitan region;micro firms;increased automation;observed change;explanatory variable;input use;telecommunication service;standard deviation;skill group;regional measures;  Réduire