Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com
Imej daripada Google Jackets
Image from OpenLibrary

Towards a socially sustainable world economy an analysis of the social pillars of globalization Raymond Torres.

Jenis bahan: cbTeksMaklumat penerbitan:Geneva ILO 2001. Huraian: xiii, 101 p. ill. 24 cmISBN:
  • 9221113906
  • 9789221113904
Subjek: Pengelasan LOC
  • HF1418.5 .T67 2001
Kandungan:
Pt. I. Globalization: Perceptions, definition and measurement. A. The international debate. B. A simple definition. C. Measuring globalization -- Pt. II. The social impact of globalization. A. Introduction. B. The cost of free capital movements. C. Gl obalization and income inequalities. D. Globalization and job insecurity. E. New patterns of employment. F. Taxes and globalization. G. The multilateral trade liberalization process and developing countries -- Pt. III. The role of policies. A. Enhancing business opportunities arising from globalization. B. Strengthening the four social pillars.
Ulasan: "Presenting new analytical and policy-oriented research, this timely study examines the positive and negative social effects of globalization in countries at various stages of economic development. It looks at how globalization stimulates output and i ncome, but can also create wider income inequalities, job instability and economic vulnerability. It investigates what kinds of policies (economic, social and labour) can be adopted to improve the benefits and reduce the costs as the world becomes more economically integrated." "Using statistical evidence and analytical tools, the book examines in depth the social impact in Bangladesh, Chile, Mauritius, Poland, the Republic of Korea, South Africa and Switzerland. It takes an objective approach to understanding the relationship between social progress and various dimensions of globalization, including trade liberalization, foreign direct investment and free capital movements." "The study shows that, in contrast to a widely held view that countries are powerless in the face of globalization, governments and the social partners must and can do something. It advocates a strengthening of the social pillars of the globalization process, in areas such as education and training policies, social safety nets, labour law and industrial relations, and core labour standards." "Accompanying this synthesis study are the seven detailed country reports, which can be purchased separately."--BOOK JACKET.
Tag dari perpustakaan ini: Tiada tag untuk judul ini di perpustakaan ini. Log masuk untuk menambahkan tag.
Koleksi
Jenis item Perpustakaan semasa Status Barkod
Rak Terbuka Perpustakaan Ekonomi Kedapatan 0000002744
Jumlah tempahan: 0

Includes bibliographical references (p. 91-94).

Pt. I. Globalization: Perceptions, definition and measurement. A. The international debate. B. A simple definition. C. Measuring globalization -- Pt. II. The social impact of globalization. A. Introduction. B. The cost of free capital movements. C. Gl obalization and income inequalities. D. Globalization and job insecurity. E. New patterns of employment. F. Taxes and globalization. G. The multilateral trade liberalization process and developing countries -- Pt. III. The role of policies. A. Enhancing business opportunities arising from globalization. B. Strengthening the four social pillars.

"Presenting new analytical and policy-oriented research, this timely study examines the positive and negative social effects of globalization in countries at various stages of economic development. It looks at how globalization stimulates output and i ncome, but can also create wider income inequalities, job instability and economic vulnerability. It investigates what kinds of policies (economic, social and labour) can be adopted to improve the benefits and reduce the costs as the world becomes more economically integrated." "Using statistical evidence and analytical tools, the book examines in depth the social impact in Bangladesh, Chile, Mauritius, Poland, the Republic of Korea, South Africa and Switzerland. It takes an objective approach to understanding the relationship between social progress and various dimensions of globalization, including trade liberalization, foreign direct investment and free capital movements." "The study shows that, in contrast to a widely held view that countries are powerless in the face of globalization, governments and the social partners must and can do something. It advocates a strengthening of the social pillars of the globalization process, in areas such as education and training policies, social safety nets, labour law and industrial relations, and core labour standards." "Accompanying this synthesis study are the seven detailed country reports, which can be purchased separately."--BOOK JACKET.

Kongsi