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employment primarily along a lowskill (or low 'match-quality') dimension. In such a case, job creation would serve to lower …
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"Human capital-based theories of cities suggest that large, economically diverse urban agglomerations increase worker productivity by increasing the rate at which individuals acquire skills. One largely unexplored implication of this theory is that workers in big cities should see faster growth...
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"Human capital is typically viewed as generating a number of desirable outcomes, including economic growth. Yet, in spite of its importance, few empirical studies have explored why some economies accumulate more human capital than others. This paper attempts to do so using a sample of more than...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003115155
significantly as an industry's employment in a metropolitan area increases. Hence, clusters of industry do tend to be characterized …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10002977385
"In finding a career, workers tend to make numerous job changes, with the majority of 'complex' changes (i.e. those involving changes of industry) occurring relatively early in their working lives. This pattern suggests that workers tend to experiment with different types of work before settling...
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