@article{1385942,
      note = {Revised contributions and discussions from a two-day  international conference on "Information and Communications  Technologies, Employment, and Earnings," organized by the  editors, held in Nice in June 1998, and sponsored by the  Conseil de l'Emploi, des Revenus et de la Cohésion Sociale  (CERC), and by the 10th CREST-NBER Franco-American economic  seminar.},
      author = {Greenan, Nathalie. and L'Horty, Yannick. and Mairesse,  Jacques.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1385942},
      title = {Productivity, inequality, and the digital economy : a  transatlantic perspective /},
      publisher = {MIT Press,},
      abstract = {Essays on the computer and the economy, particularly in  relation to employment rates and to wage inequality.The  widespread diffusion of information and communication  technologies (ICT) has had controversial, seemingly  paradoxical consequences. ICT are viewed as driving growth  and employment in the United States, while contributing to  European unemployment and the so-called Eurosclerosis. At  the same time, both the United States and Europe have seen  increased wage inequalities between skilled and unskilled  workers.This book explores the computer's puzzling effects  on the economy, at both the micro and macro levels. The  contributions include data from field work, small samples  of firms, and national surveys of management practice;  econometric studies; and macroeconomic theoretical  analysis.},
      recid = {1385942},
      pages = {1 online resource (x, 305 pages) :},
      address = {Cambridge, Mass. :},
      year = {2002},
}