Research Network Working Paper, 419. Job stability and labor mobility in urban Mexico / Angel Calderón-Madrid 

Público ISBD Título de serie: Research Network Working Paper, 419 Título : Job stability and labor mobility in urban Mexico : a study based on duration models and transition analysis Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Angel Calderón-Madrid Editorial: Washington : Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo Fecha de publicación: 2000 Número de páginas: 60 p Idioma : Inglés Temas: ASPECTOS SOCIALES BANCO INTERAMERICANO DE DESARROLLO EMPLEO MERCADO DE TRABAJO MEXICO TRABAJO Clasificación: 338.9 Resumen: Can the relatively slow growth of the formal sector in Mexico during the 1990s be attributed to a rigid labor market and to low turnover rates? Is the increasing share of workers in the informal sector and of self-employed workers evidence of market segmentation, and hence a source of inequality and poverty? Or, as suggested by Maloney (1997), could the relatively large and symmetric flows of workers among all sectors (formal, informal, self-employed, unemployed, etc.) be more consistent with a well-integrated market where workers search across sectors for job opportunities than one where informal workers seek permanent status in the formal sector and stay until they retire?[1] [1] Maloney, (1997, p. 13). En línea: http://idbdocs.iadb.org/wsdocs/getdocument.aspx?docnum=788048 Enlace permanente a este registro: https://opac.um.edu.uy/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=72893 Research Network Working Paper, 419. Job stability and labor mobility in urban Mexico : a study based on duration models and transition analysis [texto impreso] / Angel Calderón-Madrid . - Washington : Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, 2000 . - 60 p. Idioma : Inglés Temas: ASPECTOS SOCIALES BANCO INTERAMERICANO DE DESARROLLO EMPLEO MERCADO DE TRABAJO MEXICO TRABAJO Clasificación: 338.9 Resumen: Can the relatively slow growth of the formal sector in Mexico during the 1990s be attributed to a rigid labor market and to low turnover rates? Is the increasing share of workers in the informal sector and of self-employed workers evidence of market segmentation, and hence a source of inequality and poverty? Or, as suggested by Maloney (1997), could the relatively large and symmetric flows of workers among all sectors (formal, informal, self-employed, unemployed, etc.) be more consistent with a well-integrated market where workers search across sectors for job opportunities than one where informal workers seek permanent status in the formal sector and stay until they retire?[1] [1] Maloney, (1997, p. 13). En línea: http://idbdocs.iadb.org/wsdocs/getdocument.aspx?docnum=788048 Enlace permanente a este registro: https://opac.um.edu.uy/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=72893

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Inventario	Ubicación en el estante	Tipo de medio	Sección	Ubicación	Estado
038325	338.9 RES v.419	Libro	Colección	Biblioteca Central	Disponible

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