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    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Connecting The Unobserved Dots : A Decomposition Analysis of Changes In Earnings Inequality In Urban Argentina, 1980-2002 (2008)
    Washington, D.C : The World Bank
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (40 p.))
    Edition: Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
    Parallel Title: Demombynes, Gabriel Connecting The Unobserved Dots
    Keywords: Access and Equity in Basic Education ; Debt Markets ; Earnings Inequality ; Education ; Education for All ; Finance and Financial Sector Development ; Household Survey ; Labor Markets ; Minimum wage ; Primary Education ; Salaried employment ; Salaried workers ; Skilled workers ; Social Protections and Labor ; Union membership ; Wage distribution ; Wage employment ; Wage inequality ; Access and Equity in Basic Education ; Debt Markets ; Earnings Inequality ; Education ; Education for All ; Finance and Financial Sector Development ; Household Survey ; Labor Markets ; Minimum wage ; Primary Education ; Salaried employment ; Salaried workers ; Skilled workers ; Social Protections and Labor ; Union membership ; Wage distribution ; Wage employment ; Wage inequality ; Access and Equity in Basic Education ; Debt Markets ; Earnings Inequality ; Education ; Education for All ; Finance and Financial Sector Development ; Household Survey ; Labor Markets ; Minimum wage ; Primary Education ; Salaried employment ; Salaried workers ; Skilled workers ; Social Protections and Labor ; Union membership ; Wage distribution ; Wage employment ; Wage inequality
    Abstract: There are several possible explanations for the observed changes in inequality, the returns to education, and the gap between the wages of informal and formal salaried workers in Argentina over the period 1980-2002. Largely due to the lack of evidence for competing explanations, skill-biased technical change is the most likely explanation for the increases in the returns to education that occurred in the 1990s. Using a semi-parametric re-weighting variance decomposition technique and data from the Permanent Household Survey, the authors show that during the same period there was an increase in the returns to unobserved skill. This finding lends support to the hypothesis that skill-biased technical change has been a main driver of increases in inequality in Argentina. The pattern of changes suggests that the growth in returns to unobserved skill may have been partly responsible for the relative deterioration of informal salaried wages during the 1990s
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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