Schumpeter's Creative Destruction theory argues that technological advancements lead to the destruction of old industries and jobs, but also the creation of new ones, resulting in long-term economic growth.

Deskilling refers to the process by which technological advancements automate tasks that were previously performed by skilled workers, leading to a decline in the demand for skilled labor.

Urbanization refers to the process of people moving from rural areas to urban centers, often driven by the availability of employment opportunities in industries and services.

The invention of the steam engine by James Watt in the late 18th century is widely regarded as the starting point of the Industrial Revolution, as it enabled the mechanization of production processes.

Skill Premium refers to the wage advantage that workers with higher levels of education and skills enjoy over those with lower levels, reflecting the increasing demand for skilled labor in the modern economy.

Human Capital Theory, developed by economists like Gary Becker, argues that investments in education, training, and skills development contribute to economic growth by enhancing the productivity of workers.

Creative Destruction, a concept introduced by Joseph Schumpeter, refers to the process of technological advancements leading to the destruction of old industries and products while simultaneously creating new ones, driving economic growth.

The Wall Street Crash of 1929, also known as Black Tuesday, is widely regarded as the event that triggered the Great Depression, leading to a severe economic downturn and widespread unemployment.

Wage Gap refers to the disparity in earnings between different groups of workers, such as men and women or different racial or ethnic groups, for the same work or similar work.

Institutional Economics, associated with economists like Thorstein Veblen and John R. Commons, emphasizes the role of institutions, including labor unions, in shaping economic outcomes and improving the welfare of workers.

Underemployment refers to the situation where workers are employed in jobs that do not fully utilize their skills, education, or experience, resulting in lower productivity and potential earnings.

The invention of the transistor in the mid-20th century is widely regarded as the starting point of the Information Age, as it enabled the development of computers, the internet, and other information and communication technologies.

Precarious Employment refers to jobs that lack security, stability, and benefits, such as temporary, part-time, or contract-based work, which can lead to economic vulnerability and insecurity for workers.

Endogenous Growth Theory, developed by economists like Paul Romer and Robert Lucas, emphasizes the role of technological advancements, human capital, and innovation in driving long-term economic growth.

Knowledge Work refers to jobs that involve the application of specialized knowledge, creativity, and problem-solving skills, often requiring higher levels of education and training.