Pascal Restrepo

E95982
economist

Pascal Restrepo is an economist known for his research on automation, labor markets, and technological change, often in collaboration with Daron Acemoglu.

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf economist →
authorOf Artificial Intelligence, Automation, and Work →
Demographics and Automation →
Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets →
Tasks, Automation, and the Rise in US Wage Inequality →
The Race Between Man and Machine: Implications of Technology for Growth, Factor Shares, and Employment →
The Wrong Kind of AI? Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Labor Demand →
coAuthor Daron Acemoglu →
collaboratesWith Daron Acemoglu →
countryOfCitizenship Chile →
degree PhD in Economics →
educatedAt Massachusetts Institute of Technology →
employer Boston University →
fieldOfWork automation and labor →
economic growth →
inequality →
labor economics →
macroeconomics →
technological change →
hasAcademicAdvisor Daron Acemoglu →
hasPublication Artificial Intelligence, Automation, and Work →
Demographics and Automation →
Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets →
Tasks, Automation, and the Rise in US Wage Inequality →
The Race Between Man and Machine: Implications of Technology for Growth, Factor Shares, and Employment →
The Wrong Kind of AI? Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Labor Demand →
languageSpoken English →
Spanish →
nationality Chilean →
notableFor collaborations with Daron Acemoglu →
research on the distributional effects of technological change →
research on the impact of automation on employment →
research on the impact of robots on labor markets →
notableIdea task-based framework for automation and labor demand →
occupation researcher →
university professor →
positionHeld Assistant Professor of Economics at Boston University →
researchInterest artificial intelligence and labor →
automation →
industrial robots →
labor share of income →
political economy of technology →
productivity growth →
skill-biased technological change →
wage inequality →
studiesTopic effects of automation on employment polarization →
effects of robots on wages →
interaction between demographics and automation adoption →
policy responses to technological change →
Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Daron Acemoglu →
coAuthor
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