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Why rapidly expanding the number of college-trained workers may not lower income inequality : the curious case of Taiwan, 1978 - 2011

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Expanding college access in Taiwan, 1978-2014 : effects on graduate quality and income inequality

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Performance pay, the marriage market and rising income inequality in Taiwan

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Why rapidly expanding the number of college-trained workers may not lower income inequality: The curious case of Taiwan, 1978-2011

Keng, Shao-Hsun; Lin, Chun-Hung; Orazem, Peter - Department of Economics, Iowa State University - 2014

Since 1990, Taiwan increased the college share of its labor force from 7% to 28% by converting junior colleges to 4-year colleges. Such a rapid surge in skill supply should suppress college wages and lower income inequality. Instead, inequality rose steadily. The surge of weaker college...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011103421