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Korinek and Stiglitz, “Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment” (2017-12) articulates M06b. Ties the case for redistribution to the distributional losses of worker-replacing technological change. Argues that policy, including non-distortionary taxation, can compensate those who lose from AI, even in a singularity case. Names patent length and capital taxation as second-best redistribution instruments for losses from worker-replacing machines. Copy claim link
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Supporting evidence: primary · 1 source
Date 2017-12 · publication Role Articulation Register (kind of text) Nonfiction Tier Tier 1. NBER working paper (core venue). Conditions (M06b-11) "Such intervention" refers to full insurance or "the right form of redistribution" named in the preceding sentence. (M06b-12) Conditions stated in the body: e.g., a fixed, irreproducible factor that captures the gains and can be taxed without distortion; or low supply elasticity of capital for capital taxation. (M06b-13) Lump-sum transfers unavailable; capital supply elasticity sufficiently low. Scope and limits (First passage) NBER Working Paper 24174, December 2017 (NBER conference paper; later in The Economics of Artificial Intelligence). Text layer uses U+2010 hyphens. Same passage as the M06a record; counted once. (Second passage) NBER Working Paper 24174, December 2017 (NBER conference paper; later in The Economics of Artificial Intelligence). Text layer uses U+2010 hyphens. (Third passage) NBER Working Paper 24174, December 2017 (NBER conference paper; later in The Economics of Artificial Intelligence). Text layer uses U+2010 hyphens.
The evidence 03 primary source Supports the claim
Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment ↗ NBER Working Paper 24174 · 2017-12
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Source excerpt “In the absence of such intervention, worker‐replacing technological change may not only lead to workers getting a diminishing fraction of national income, but may actually make them worse off in absolute terms.” Location in source pdf page 39; Conclusions
Machine-checked · 2026-10-14
Source details and check notes Authors Anton Korinek; Joseph E. Stiglitz Version Full text. Current copy retrieved directly on 2026-10-09; no archive capture (Wayback unreachable), so earlier bytes are not authenticated. SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40. Canonical address Open the canonical source ↗ Accessed 2026-10-09 Language English (en) Attribution Anton Korinek, Joseph E. Stiglitz, “Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment”, NBER Working Paper 24174, 2017-12. Reuse No open redistribution licence asserted. Bibliographic metadata, editorial paraphrases and short attributed quotations (at most 50 words each). Recheck terms before wider redistribution. Check notes Candidate pack passage M06b-11 (research/economics-mainstream). The quotation (32 words) matched the retrieved current copy (SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40) in the pack's verification. Re-checked at admission on 2026-10-14 against a copy retrieved that day. primary source Supports the claim
Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment ↗ NBER Working Paper 24174 · 2017-12
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Source excerpt “Under plausible conditions, non-distortionary taxation can be levied to compensate those who otherwise might lose.” Location in source pdf page 2; abstract
Machine-checked · 2026-10-14
Source details and check notes Authors Anton Korinek; Joseph E. Stiglitz Version Full text. Current copy retrieved directly on 2026-10-09; no archive capture (Wayback unreachable), so earlier bytes are not authenticated. SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40. Canonical address Open the canonical source ↗ Accessed 2026-10-09 Language English (en) Attribution Anton Korinek, Joseph E. Stiglitz, “Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment”, NBER Working Paper 24174, 2017-12. Reuse No open redistribution licence asserted. Bibliographic metadata, editorial paraphrases and short attributed quotations (at most 50 words each). Recheck terms before wider redistribution. Check notes Candidate pack passage M06b-12 (research/economics-mainstream). The quotation (15 words) matched the retrieved current copy (SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40) in the pack's verification. Re-checked at admission on 2026-10-14 against a copy retrieved that day. primary source Supports the claim
Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment ↗ NBER Working Paper 24174 · 2017-12
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Cite the original source Cite the original document, not Selekoa. Check these details against it.
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Source excerpt “In a second model, we demonstrate how changes in patent length and capital taxation can act as a second‐best device to redistribute if lump sum transfers between workers and innovators are not available.” Location in source pdf page 5; section 1 Introduction (roadmap of section 4)
Machine-checked · 2026-10-14
Source details and check notes Authors Anton Korinek; Joseph E. Stiglitz Version Full text. Current copy retrieved directly on 2026-10-09; no archive capture (Wayback unreachable), so earlier bytes are not authenticated. SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40. Canonical address Open the canonical source ↗ Accessed 2026-10-09 Language English (en) Attribution Anton Korinek, Joseph E. Stiglitz, “Artificial Intelligence and Its Implications for Income Distribution and Unemployment”, NBER Working Paper 24174, 2017-12. Reuse No open redistribution licence asserted. Bibliographic metadata, editorial paraphrases and short attributed quotations (at most 50 words each). Recheck terms before wider redistribution. Check notes Candidate pack passage M06b-13 (research/economics-mainstream). The quotation (33 words) matched the retrieved current copy (SHA-256 aeddf962b5c488cae68b7d48cef964de22379c78e75579c5793f0df71d5e9f40) in the pack's verification. Re-checked at admission on 2026-10-14 against a copy retrieved that day. Status and meaning Editorial status. Not reviewed by an editor . An exploratory record that no editor has accepted. This status does not say whether a person has read any linked passage. Each evidence record above shows how it was checked.
Relation. A passage of the document meets the proposition’s criterion. The record documents what the text states, in its register (fiction and satire are labelled); it is not evidence that the proposition is true and implies no influence on or from another text.
Date. Cover "December 2017". Chapter in the NBER volume (2019). Checked in a current copy; an archive capture was not available, so earlier bytes are not authenticated.
Record ID ec-m06b-korinek-stiglitz-2017-ai-income-distribution-a