Anthony Lepinteur

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Anthony Lepinteur is a labor economist whose research explores the intersection of technological change, human capital, and inequality. His work provides a worker-level perspective on how automation and robotization reshape job tasks and career trajectories, challenging aggregate narratives with granular evidence. His most-cited paper, "Just Another Cog in the Machine? A Worker-Level View of Robotization and Tasks" (2023), examines how robots alter the content and security of individual jobs, offering a nuanced view of displacement and skill adaptation. Beyond this, Lepinteur investigates the long-term effects of early-life conditions, such as recessions and family background, on adult outcomes, contributing to the understanding of intergenerational mobility and health. His research is characterized by rigorous causal methods and a focus on the human dimension of economic shocks. With a growing citation record, Lepinteur’s work is influential in policy debates on the future of work and social safety nets. He is recognized for bridging macro-level technological trends with micro-level worker experiences, making his findings essential for students and researchers studying labor markets, automation, and inequality.