...Uri Dadush [T]he most powerful underlying force driving increased inequality is not trade by itself but skill-biased technological change—machines and methods that reduce the need for unskilled labor and boost demand for more specialized and skilled workers. © 2015 Current History. All rights...

...Uri Dadush Multitudes are escaping poverty in developing nations while rich economies stagnate. © 2014 Current History. All rights reserved. 2014 The Regents of the University of California Uri Dadush globalization convergence developing nations development economic growth...

...Uri Dadush; Kemal Derviş Sustaining the transformational force of technology and globalization, … while mitigating their polarizing effect within countries, is likely to prove one of the twenty-first century's great challenges. © 2013 Current History. All rights reserved. 2013 The Regents of...

...Uri Dadush; William Shaw International wage convergence should not be read as a zero sum game, in which gains for laborers in developing countries are losses for workers in advanced countries. © 2012 Current History. All rights reserved. 2012 The Regents of the University of California...

...Uri Dadush Why have the fiscal paths of the United Kingdom (radical budget cuts) and the United States (extended tax cuts) diverged so dramatically? © 2011 Current History. All rights reserved. 2011 The Regents of the University of California Uri Dadush Great Britain United States...