Papers
3
Total Citations
85
H-Index
3
About
Andrea Gentili is a leading scholar in the economics of automation and the future of work, whose research rigorously quantifies the complex relationship between robotization and labor markets. Her major contributions center on providing empirical evidence for the ongoing debate about technological unemployment. In her highly cited work, "Are machines stealing our jobs?" (41 citations), she employs a data-driven approach to analyze the technological transition across six leading OECD countries, challenging simplistic narratives about job displacement. She further advances this field with "Robotization and labour dislocation in the manufacturing sectors of OECD countries: a panel VAR approach" (26 citations), which models the dynamic impact of industrial robots on employment. Her most recent study, "Robotization, employment, and income: regional asymmetries and long-run policies in the Euro area" (18 citations), explores critical regional disparities, demonstrating that the effects of automation are not uniform. By highlighting these asymmetries, Gentili’s work is pivotal for designing targeted, long-run policy interventions. Her research is essential reading for anyone seeking a nuanced, evidence-based understanding of how technology is reshaping our economies and societies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Are machines stealing our jobs?41 citations · 2019
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