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Zusatztext '[T]his collection makes serious analytical progress and is an important contribution to the literature.' - Economic Issues 'A welcome study focusing on employment structure in developing countries.' - Hiroki Nogami, The Developing Economies 'Overall, this book presents an articulated analysis of a key topic...The goals and the logic fo the analysis are clearly stated and appear resonable...the volume represents a very useful tool for a wide audience.' - Matteo Cervellati, Rassegna Bibliografica Informationen zum Autor ELI BERMAN Boston University, USALUIGI CAMPIGLIO Catholic University of Milano, ItalyGIOVANNI ANDREA CORNIA Firenze University, ItalyPAOLO FIGINI Bologna University, ItalyAUGUSTIN FOSU African Economic Research Consortium, NairobiJEAN BAPTISTE GROS International Labour Office, Geneva, SwitzerlandSANJAYA LALL Oxford University, UKJOHN LANGMORE International Labour Office, New York, USASTEPHEN MACHIN University College, London, UKGIORGIO BARBA NAVARETTI Milano University, ItalyMARIACRISTINA PIVA Catholic University of Piacenza, ItalySANJAY REDDY Columbia University, New York, USAENRICO SANTARELLI Bologna University, ItalyVINCENZO SPIEZIA Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Paris, FranceLANCE TAYLOR New School University, New York, USARAYMOND TORRES Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Paris, France Klappentext Do accelerating trade and foreign direct investment - experimented by most developing countries in the 1990s - imply a positive, negative, or neutral impact in terms of employment, income inequality and poverty alleviation? This book provides some empirically-tested answers to this question using an open-minded, unconventional economic approach and deriving original policy implications. Zusammenfassung Do accelerating trade and foreign direct investment - experimented by most developing countries in the 1990s - imply a positive, negative, or neutral impact in terms of employment, income inequality and poverty alleviation? This book provides some empirically-tested answers to this question using an open-minded, unconventional economic approach and deriving original policy implications. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART I: THE FRAMEWORK Introduction; E.Lee & M.Vivarelli External Liberalization in Asia, Post-Socialist Europe and Brazil; L.Taylor Comments; R.Torres Globalization, Skill-Biased Technological Change and Labour Demand; E.Berman & S.Machin Comments; M.Vivarelli PART II: EMPLOYMENT The Employment Impact of Globalization in Developing Countries; S.Lall Comments; M.Piva The Developing Countries' Labour Demand in a Decade of Globalization: A Statistical Insight; J.B.Gros Comments; M.Piva Trade, FDI and Employment: Some Empirical Evidence; V.Spiezia Comments; S.Lall PART III: INCOME DISTRIBUTION AND POVERTY Trade Liberalization, FDI and Income Inequality; G.A.Cornia Comments; S.Reddy Globalization, Skills and Within Country Income Inequality in Developing Countries; M.Vivarelli Comments; G.A.Cornia Does Globalization Reduce Poverty? Some Empirical Evidence for the Developing Countries; E.Santarelli & P.Figini Comments; L.Campiglio PART IV: POLICY IMPLICATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS Globalization, Labour Markets and Social Outcomes in Developing Countries; S.Reddy The Social Impact of Globalization: The Scope for National Policies; A.Fosu International Strategy for Decent Work; J.Langmore Conclusions; E.Lee & M.Vivarelli...
