Transition, Recession and Labour Supply
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A01=Paolo Verme
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Author_Paolo Verme
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Average Income
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KCB
Category=KCD
Category=KCM
Cee
Cee Country
Cee Economy
CIS Country
CIS economic transition
CIS Economy
Concomitant recession
COP=United Kingdom
De Broeck
Delivery_Pre-order
Economic
Economic Inactivity
Employment Fund
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Formal Wage
Gdp Estimate
Gdp Fall
Heckman Selection Model
household economic adjustment
Inter-enterprises Arrears
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan recession labour supply effects
L-Shaped transition
labour market policy analysis
Labour reallocation
Language_English
Living Standards Measurement Survey
LMP
Non-income Factors
PA=Temporarily unavailable
post-Soviet labour markets
Poverty Incidence
Price_€50 to €100
Private Sector Development
PS=Active
Recession
Relationship
self-employment dynamics
Self-employment Sector
softlaunch
state versus private sector employment
Transitional Economies
Transitional Reforms
Unemployment Pool
Wage Arrears
Product details
- ISBN 9781138702943
- Weight: 610g
- Dimensions: 150 x 215mm
- Publication Date: 14 Sep 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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This title was first published in 2001: Exploring the relationship between the recession and labour supply in Kazakhstan during the 1990s, this volume develops an innovative new model of the transitional process in the context of the CIS. It departs from conventional economic models explaining the process of transition, transferring the focus of attention from labour demand to labour supply with a view to clarifying how the transitional recession has affected households and, in turn, how these changes modified the supply of labour. Paolo Verme examines how the dynamic of the reallocation of labour between state and private enterprises has been drastically altered by the growth of self-employment and also takes a much-needed look at the contribution of other factors, offering an original explanation of this most important economic phenomenon.
Paolo Verme, Dr, Consultant with World Bank, European Union and Asian Development Bank and The London School of Economics and Political Science, UK. The author is a development economist who has been working over the past ten years for various organisations including the World Institute for Development Economics Research, The
