> And his concluding note on skill--now that skill intensive
>technological change has been invoked, as a residual, to explain all the
>wage inequality which "globalization" or "declining union power"
>cannot--is more relevant than ever.
Hasn't it been demonstrated in various contexts that skill transfers aren't necessarily matched by higher wages, especially across borders? The productivity/remuneration gap noted in comparing the high-tech Ford Hermosillo, Mexico plant with similars in the US?
Tom
Tom Kruse / Casilla 5812 / Cochabamba, Bolivia Tel/Fax: (591-42) 48242 Email: tkruse at albatros.cnb.net