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The Impacts of Automation on Employment, 1963–2000. Final Report

The Impacts of Automation on Employment, 1963–2000. Final Report, by Wassily Leontief, Faye Duchin. New York: Institute for Economic Analysis, New York University; National Science Foundation contract PRA-8012844; April 1984, 376 pp.; ERIC ED 241 743.

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Authors credited
No authorship claim recorded yet. The source record lists Wassily Leontief and Faye Duchin.
Dates
  • No date claim recorded yet. The source record gives the publication date as 1984-04.
Exact source
  • The Impacts of Automation on Employment, 1963–2000. Final Report New York: Institute for Economic Analysis, New York University; National Science Foundation contract PRA-8012844; April 1984, 376 pp.; ERIC ED 241 743 · published 1984-04 · Internet Archive OCR text (djvu.txt) of a scanned copy, retrieved 2026-10-09 from https://dn711508.ca.archive.org/0/items/microIA411534480031/microIA411534480031djvu.txt; OCR errors possible; quotes checked only against clean stretches. Current copy; no earlier capture compared. SHA-256 cd03df677ca1a723f843eccec0fa1415b3227d604bc83c6783a40321b9a785e9. Book version not retrieved; the 1984 report was. Leontief, W., & Duchin, F. (1986). The future impact of automation on workers. Oxford University Press.

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Articulates · 1

Propositions whose criterion a passage of this document meets. The record says what the text states, in its register; it is not evidence that the proposition is true.

  • Automation lowers the labour share, wages or employment: propositions page →

Bears on · 6

Propositions a passage comes close to without meeting the criterion; each record names what is missing.

  • Computers and AI as ordinary technical change: propositions page →
  • AI as the automation of tasks: propositions page →
  • Machines cheaper than labour at every task: propositions page →
  • Compensating policy for AI’s distributional effects: propositions page →
  • AI’s productivity effect over the next decade: propositions page →
  • Recent entry of machine intelligence into mainstream economics: propositions page →

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