Market-based and rights-based approaches to the informal economy a comparative analysis of the policy implications / Antti Vainio
Av: Vainio, Antti
Medverkande: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet [pbl]
Materialtyp: TextSerie: NAI policy dialogue: 7Förläggare: Uppsala : Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, 2012Beskrivning: 35 sISBN: 9789171067197Ämnen: Informal sector | Hidden economy | Market economy | Microeconomics | Government policy | Development research | Africa south of SaharaOnline-resurser: Klicka här för att gå online Action note: afrwide 2012-3 1206sSammanfattning:This Policy Dialogue compares two very different conceptions of the informal economy that are prominent internationally: a market-based approach and a rights-based approach. It reflects upon the policy implications of adopting one perspective or the other, and argues that the terms 'entrepreneur' and 'worker' are often ideologically charged rather than a reflection of the structural positions of the 'informals'. The paper is critical of a market-based perspective and of the related notion of informal entrepreneurs, as these may lead to policy recommendations that undermine the already fragile livelihoods of many people. The ideas presented in this paper are part of a work in progress and are intended to promote further debate about sustainable policy-making aimed at enhancing the economic and socialstanding of vulnerable people in the informal economy.Exemplartyp | Nuvarande plats | Hyllsignatur | Status | Förfallodatum | Streckkod |
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Books | Världsbiblioteket General Stacks | AF:allm (Liknande titlar) | Tillgänglig | 26169009190 |
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This Policy Dialogue compares two very different conceptions of the informal economy that are prominent internationally: a market-based approach and a rights-based approach. It reflects upon the policy implications of adopting one perspective or the other, and argues that the terms 'entrepreneur' and 'worker' are often ideologically charged rather than a reflection of the structural positions of the 'informals'. The paper is critical of a market-based perspective and of the related notion of informal entrepreneurs, as these may lead to policy recommendations that undermine the already fragile livelihoods of many people. The ideas presented in this paper are part of a work in progress and are intended to promote further debate about sustainable policy-making aimed at enhancing the economic and socialstanding of vulnerable people in the informal economy.
Afr afrwide 2012-3 1206s
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