Details about Guido Matias Cortes

Access statistics for papers by Guido Matias Cortes.

Last updated 2020-07-21. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pco712

Working Papers

2020

1. Are routine jobs moving south?: Evidence from changes in the occupational structure of employment in the USA and Mexico
   WIDER Working Paper Series, World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER)
   Also in Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis (2019)
2. Caught in the cycle: Economic conditions at enrollment and labor market outcomes of college graduates
   CLEF Working Paper Series, Canadian Labour Economics Forum (CLEF), University of Waterloo
   Also in Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis (2018)
   CERGE-EI Working Papers, The Center for Economic Research and Graduate Education - Economics Institute, Prague (2018)
3. Heterogeneous Labor Market Impacts During the Early Stages of the Covid-19 Pandemic
   Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis
4. Rising Concentration and Wage Inequality
   Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis
   Also in Diskussionsschriften, Universitaet Bern, Departement Volkswirtschaft (2020)

2018

5. The "End of Men" and Rise of Women in the High-Skilled Labor Market
   CEPR Discussion Papers, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers View citations (4)
   Also in 2017 Meeting Papers, Society for Economic Dynamics (2017) View citations (1)
   NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc (2018) View citations (4)

2016

6. Changes in the Returns to Skill and the Variance of Unobserved Ability
   The School of Economics Discussion Paper Series, Economics, The University of Manchester
   Also in Working Papers, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Department of Economics (2015)
   Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis (2015)
7. Delving into the Demand Side: Changes in Workplace Specialization and Job Polarization
   IZA Discussion Papers, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) View citations (4)
   Also in Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis (2016) View citations (4)
   See also Journal Article in Labour Economics (2019)
8. Disappearing Routine Jobs: Who, How, and Why?
   NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc View citations (13)
   See also Journal Article in Journal of Monetary Economics (2017)

2014

9. The Barriers to Occupational Mobility: An Aggregate Analysis
   2014 Meeting Papers, Society for Economic Dynamics View citations (2)
   Also in Working Papers, Human Capital and Economic Opportunity Working Group (2014) View citations (7)
10. The Costs of Occupational Mobility: An Aggregate Analysis
    Working Paper series, Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis View citations (10)
    See also Journal Article in Journal of the European Economic Association (2018)
11. The Micro and Macro of Disappearing Routine Jobs: A Flows Approach
    NBER Working Papers, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc View citations (36)

2012

12. Where Have the Routine Workers Gone? A Study of Polarization Using Panel Data
    The School of Economics Discussion Paper Series, Economics, The University of Manchester View citations (26)
    See also Journal Article in Journal of Labor Economics (2016)

Journal Articles

2019

1. Delving into the demand side: Changes in workplace specialization and job polarization
   Labour Economics, 2019, 57, (C), 164-176 View citations (7)
   See also Working Paper (2016)
2. The Individual-Level Patterns Underlying the Decline of Routine Jobs
   Travail et Emploi, 2019, n° 157, (1), 45-66

2018

3. The Costs of Occupational Mobility: An Aggregate Analysis
   Journal of the European Economic Association, 2018, 16, (2), 275-315 View citations (7)
   See also Working Paper (2014)

2017

4. Disappearing routine jobs: Who, how, and why?
   Journal of Monetary Economics, 2017, 91, (C), 69-87 View citations (27)
   See also Working Paper (2016)

2016

5. Where Have the Middle-Wage Workers Gone? A Study of Polarization Using Panel Data
   Journal of Labor Economics, 2016, 34, (1), 63 - 105 View citations (64)
   See also Working Paper (2012)