Sarah Schroeder
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Sarah Schroeder is a leading labor economist whose research illuminates the intricate relationship between technological change, skills, and labor market outcomes. Her work centers on understanding how artificial intelligence and automation reshape the content of work, alter the demand for skills, and ultimately affect individual wages. In her highly influential paper, "Artificial intelligence, tasks, skills, and wages: Worker-level evidence from Germany" (2025, 8 citations), Schroeder provides groundbreaking empirical evidence by documenting novel facts on task and skill shifts within occupations over two decades in Germany. She reveals a distinct, nuanced link between ex-ante occupational exposure to new technologies and subsequent wage changes, offering critical insights for policymakers and workers navigating the future of work. Her research is distinguished by its use of detailed worker-level data to move beyond aggregate trends, showing precisely how technology transforms jobs from the inside. Schroeder’s contributions are essential for anyone seeking to understand the real-world implications of AI on employment, skills, and economic inequality.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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