| dc.creator |
Luker, Bill Jr.
|
| dc.date.accessioned |
2012-03-23T19:04:01Z |
| dc.date.available |
2012-03-23T19:04:01Z |
| dc.date.created |
2000-04 |
| dc.date.issued |
2012-03-23 |
| dc.identifier.issn |
0040-4209 |
| dc.identifier.uri |
http://hdl.handle.net/2152/15196 |
| dc.description.abstract |
High-tech industries are our most strategically important source of new products and processes. These industries generate much, if not most, of the competitive advantages that U.S.-made goods and services enjoy in domestic and international markets. Consequently, news about anything high tech consistently commands the attention of the general public. The latest high-tech story, however, is less about gadgetry and much more about the effects of accelerating technological hange on the working lives of those employed in high-tech industries. |
| dc.language.iso |
eng |
| dc.publisher |
Bureau of Business Research, The University of Texas at Austin |
| dc.relation.ispartofseries |
Texas Business Review; |
| dc.subject |
income inequality
|
| dc.subject |
manufacturing
|
| dc.subject |
high technology
|
| dc.subject |
economic inequality
|
| dc.title |
The Vise: Occupational Restructuring and Earnings Inequality in High-Tech Manufacturing |
| dc.type |
Journal |
| dc.description.department |
IC2 Institute
|
