Tim Köhler
@timkohler.bsky.social
Development microeconomist, mostly labour. Research Fellow @dpru-uct.bsky.social, UCT 🇿🇦 • Visiting Scholar @unu-wider.bsky.social 🇫🇮 • Consultant, World Bank • Research Associate, RESEP, Stellenbosch University • PhD, UCT
https://timothykohler.github.io
https://timothykohler.github.io
Thank you for being such a fantastic Chair, Rachel. And so great to finally meet in person!
June 9, 2025 at 4:03 PM
Thank you for being such a fantastic Chair, Rachel. And so great to finally meet in person!
Really kind of you to share, @leightjessica.bsky.social! I've long admired your efforts to help promote young scholars. Thank you very much!
May 13, 2025 at 6:59 AM
Really kind of you to share, @leightjessica.bsky.social! I've long admired your efforts to help promote young scholars. Thank you very much!
Thanks for reading. This work is ongoing, so any feedback is of course welcomed!
March 3, 2025 at 8:42 AM
Thanks for reading. This work is ongoing, so any feedback is of course welcomed!
A large amount of between-race wage inequality, which has ⬇️ over time, remains due to differences in education levels. However, differential returns to education across race groups are playing an increasingly important role.
5/n
5/n
March 3, 2025 at 8:42 AM
A large amount of between-race wage inequality, which has ⬇️ over time, remains due to differences in education levels. However, differential returns to education across race groups are playing an increasingly important role.
5/n
5/n
⬆️ in both (i) educational attainment & (ii) returns to education have driven real wages ⬆️. While, on average, the former is dominant, the latter has ⬆️ in importance over time. At the bottom of the wage distribution, where wages have ⬆️ the most, the latter is dominant.
4/n
4/n
March 3, 2025 at 8:42 AM
⬆️ in both (i) educational attainment & (ii) returns to education have driven real wages ⬆️. While, on average, the former is dominant, the latter has ⬆️ in importance over time. At the bottom of the wage distribution, where wages have ⬆️ the most, the latter is dominant.
4/n
4/n