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- catalog abstract "Centers on the consequence of the reforms implemented in Latin America and the Caribbean in the last two decades. Trade and financial liberalization and the privatization of production activities have radically altered the rules of the game governing labor and business. The macroeconomic policy changes that accompanied or preceded the reforms sometimes strengthened the latter 's specific objectives, especially the growth of exports, but on other occasions they had the opposite effect. That combination of factors prompted the emergence of new market structures and transformations in microeconomic behavior. This book is part of a project carried out by ECLAC, in conjunction with researchers from nine countries (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Mexico and Peru), to study the impact of the reforms. Income distribution in the region is the most unequal in the entire world, a situation that has been true for as long as the statistics have been kept. This publication identifies three contributing factors that help explain Latin America 's high level of inequality.".
- catalog contributor b12223418.
- catalog contributor b12223419.
- catalog created "2001.".
- catalog date "2001".
- catalog date "2001.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2001.".
- catalog description "Centers on the consequence of the reforms implemented in Latin America and the Caribbean in the last two decades. Trade and financial liberalization and the privatization of production activities have radically altered the rules of the game governing labor and business. The macroeconomic policy changes that accompanied or preceded the reforms sometimes strengthened the latter 's specific objectives, especially the growth of exports, but on other occasions they had the opposite effect. That combination of factors prompted the emergence of new market structures and transformations in microeconomic behavior. This book is part of a project carried out by ECLAC, in conjunction with researchers from nine countries (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Mexico and Peru), to study the impact of the reforms. Income distribution in the region is the most unequal in the entire world, a situation that has been true for as long as the statistics have been kept. This publication identifies three contributing factors that help explain Latin America 's high level of inequality.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 157-163).".
- catalog extent "169 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "Income distribution problem in Latin America and the Caribbean.".
- catalog identifier "9211212936".
- catalog isFormatOf "Income distribution problem in Latin America and the Caribbean.".
- catalog isPartOf "Libros CEPAL ; 65".
- catalog isPartOf "Libros de la CEPAL ; 65.".
- catalog issued "2001".
- catalog issued "2001.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Santiago, Chile : ECLAC,".
- catalog relation "Income distribution problem in Latin America and the Caribbean.".
- catalog spatial "Caribbean Area.".
- catalog spatial "Latin America.".
- catalog subject "Equality Caribbean Area.".
- catalog subject "Equality Latin America.".
- catalog subject "HC130.I5 M67 2001".
- catalog subject "Income distribution Caribbean Area.".
- catalog subject "Income distribution Latin America.".
- catalog title "The income distribution problem in Latin America and the Caribbean / Samuel A. Morley.".
- catalog type "text".