Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a professor-researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, México.Liliana Meza González is a professor at the International Studies Department, Universidad Iberoamericana, Lomas de Santa Fe, México.

• Introduction 1. Technical change, the task content of jobs and wage premium distribution in CEE countries Lukasz Arendt, Wojciech Grabowski 2. Digital skills and employment: inequalities and public policies in the European Union Myriam Rodríguez-Pasquín, María López-Martínez, Olga García-Luque 3. Task-biased technological change in Germany Is it the routine or the manual? Marco Seegers, Kathrin Ehmann 4. The acceleration of technological change in times of Covid-19: the case of Spain David Castro Lugo, Diego Dueñas Fernández, Raquel Llorente Heras, Reyna Rodríguez 5. The risk of technologically triggered job destruction – a view from Latin America Sonia Gontero, Susie McKenzie, Jürguen Weller. 6. Has polarization benefited Latin American workers in the US? Reyna Rodríguez-Pérez, Liliana Meza-González, Gregory Brock 7. The impact of the digital economy on sectoral labor productivity in the Northamerican economy, 2005-2020. Jorge Eduardo Mendoza, Brenda Luciel Méndez 8. Routine tasks and job polarization in Mexico Gloria Ochoa, Aldo Josafat Torres 9. The role of occupational polarization in the face of the occupational risk of automation in the Mexican economy Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez, Karina Jazmin García Bermúdez 10. Routinization in Brazil: It´s effects on the formal and the informal labor markets Gustavo Leyva

Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a professor-researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, México.Liliana Meza González is a professor at the International Studies Department, Universidad Iberoamericana, Lomas de Santa Fe, México.

• Introduction 1. Technical change, the task content of jobs and wage premium distribution in CEE countries Lukasz Arendt, Wojciech Grabowski 2. Digital skills and employment: inequalities and public policies in the European Union Myriam Rodríguez-Pasquín, María López-Martínez, Olga García-Luque 3. Task-biased technological change in Germany Is it the routine or the manual? Marco Seegers, Kathrin Ehmann 4. The acceleration of technological change in times of Covid-19: the case of Spain David Castro Lugo, Diego Dueñas Fernández, Raquel Llorente Heras, Reyna Rodríguez 5. The risk of technologically triggered job destruction – a view from Latin America Sonia Gontero, Susie McKenzie, Jürguen Weller. 6. Has polarization benefited Latin American workers in the US? Reyna Rodríguez-Pérez, Liliana Meza-González, Gregory Brock 7. The impact of the digital economy on sectoral labor productivity in the Northamerican economy, 2005-2020. Jorge Eduardo Mendoza, Brenda Luciel Méndez 8. Routine tasks and job polarization in Mexico Gloria Ochoa, Aldo Josafat Torres 9. The role of occupational polarization in the face of the occupational risk of automation in the Mexican economy Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez, Karina Jazmin García Bermúdez 10. Routinization in Brazil: It´s effects on the formal and the informal labor markets Gustavo Leyva

Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez is a professor-researcher at the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Saltillo, México.Liliana Meza González is a professor at the International Studies Department, Universidad Iberoamericana, Lomas de Santa Fe, México.

• Introduction 1. Technical change, the task content of jobs and wage premium distribution in CEE countries Lukasz Arendt, Wojciech Grabowski 2. Digital skills and employment: inequalities and public policies in the European Union Myriam Rodríguez-Pasquín, María López-Martínez, Olga García-Luque 3. Task-biased technological change in Germany Is it the routine or the manual? Marco Seegers, Kathrin Ehmann 4. The acceleration of technological change in times of Covid-19: the case of Spain David Castro Lugo, Diego Dueñas Fernández, Raquel Llorente Heras, Reyna Rodríguez 5. The risk of technologically triggered job destruction – a view from Latin America Sonia Gontero, Susie McKenzie, Jürguen Weller. 6. Has polarization benefited Latin American workers in the US? Reyna Rodríguez-Pérez, Liliana Meza-González, Gregory Brock 7. The impact of the digital economy on sectoral labor productivity in the Northamerican economy, 2005-2020. Jorge Eduardo Mendoza, Brenda Luciel Méndez 8. Routine tasks and job polarization in Mexico Gloria Ochoa, Aldo Josafat Torres 9. The role of occupational polarization in the face of the occupational risk of automation in the Mexican economy Reyna Elizabeth Rodríguez Pérez, Karina Jazmin García Bermúdez 10. Routinization in Brazil: It´s effects on the formal and the informal labor markets Gustavo Leyva