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STEM crisis or STEM surplus? Yes and yes
245
Citations
6
References
2015
Year
Economic DevelopmentLabor Market ParticipationSustainable DevelopmentEducationSocial StratificationTechnological UnemploymentPolicy AnalysisSocietal ChallengeStem EducationStem CrisisSocial InequalityPublic PolicyEconomicsEmploymentDevelopment AidStem Worker SurplusLabor Force TrendLabor Market OutcomeLabor MarketLabor EconomicsHigher EducationStem Labor MarketChanging WorkforceTechnologyEconomic PolicyWorkforce DevelopmentBusinessScience And Technology StudiesSocial PolicyUnemployment
The last decade has seen considerable concern regarding a shortage of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workers to meet the demands of the labor market. At the same time, many experts have presented evidence of a STEM worker surplus. A comprehensive literature review, in conjunction with employment statistics, newspaper articles, and our own interviews with company recruiters, reveals a significant heterogeneity in the STEM labor market: the academic sector is generally oversupplied, while the government sector and private industry have shortages in specific areas.
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