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Coalizões sobre padrões trabalhistas mínimos na OIT: uma perspectiva da economia política internacional / Coalitions on international minimum labor standards at ILO: an international political economy perspectiveTrung, Thiago Tâm Huynh 01 December 2016 (has links)
Os padrões de ratificação de Convenções da Organização Internacional do Trabalho (OIT) e de coalisões sobre os patamares internacionais mínimos de trabalho, ao longo dos anos, podem ser explicados pela teoria de vantagem comparativa de David Ricardo, pelo modelo Heckser-Olin sobre exportações e pelo teorema de efeitos distributivos de Stolper-Samuelson. Nos últimos anos, alguns autores examinaram variáveis que poderiam potencialmente influenciar a decisão dos Estados de ratificar ou não Convenções da OIT. Sob a perspectiva da economia política internacional, variáveis tais como recursos internos e capacidade de investimentos foram usadas previamente no modelo sobre coalizões no livre comércio criado por Rogowski. Neste artigo, o nível de escolaridade é acrescentado a um modelo teórico que agrupa países de acordo com o seu respectivo fator interno de produção mais abundante, capacidade de investimentos e nível de escolaridade, orientando os respectivos apoios ou recusas em relação à adoção de padrões internacionais mínimos de trabalho. O modelo teórico foi testado por uma análise descritiva dos padrões de ratificação a partir de banco de dados criado para tal finalidade, no qual foram combinados dados oficiais e premissas originais de comparação. O banco de dados poderia ser utilizado para organizar países com base em diversos critérios e, para o objetivo do presente artigo, a conclusão alcançada foi no sentido de que os recursos produtivos internos e a capacidade de investimentos são relevantes para a formação de coalizões em relação à adoção dos patamares internacionais mínimos de trabalho, enquanto que os níveis de escolaridade são irrelevantes. / The ratification patterns at International Labor Organization (ILO) Conventions and coalitions on minimum International Labor Standards throughout the years can be explained by David Ricardo\'s theory of comparative advantage, Heckser-Olin model on exports and the distributional effects of the Stolper-Samuelson theorem. Over the last years, literature has examined variables that could potentially affect States\' decision to ratify or not ILO Conventions. Under the international political economy perspective, variables such as endowment and investment capability were previously used in the model on free trade coalitions, designed by Rogowski. In this article, educational attainment is added to a theoretical model that team up countries according to their most abundant internal factor of production, investment capability and educational attainment, guiding their support or disapproval of international minimum labor standards. The theoretical model was tested by a descriptive analysis of ratification patterns for which a database was built, combining official data and original premises of comparison. The database could be used to organize countries by any criterion, and for the purposes of this article the conclusion is that factor endowment and investment capacity are relevant to the formation of coalitions on minimum International Labor Standards at ILO, whereas education attainment is irrelevant.
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Coalizões sobre padrões trabalhistas mínimos na OIT: uma perspectiva da economia política internacional / Coalitions on international minimum labor standards at ILO: an international political economy perspectiveThiago Tâm Huynh Trung 01 December 2016 (has links)
Os padrões de ratificação de Convenções da Organização Internacional do Trabalho (OIT) e de coalisões sobre os patamares internacionais mínimos de trabalho, ao longo dos anos, podem ser explicados pela teoria de vantagem comparativa de David Ricardo, pelo modelo Heckser-Olin sobre exportações e pelo teorema de efeitos distributivos de Stolper-Samuelson. Nos últimos anos, alguns autores examinaram variáveis que poderiam potencialmente influenciar a decisão dos Estados de ratificar ou não Convenções da OIT. Sob a perspectiva da economia política internacional, variáveis tais como recursos internos e capacidade de investimentos foram usadas previamente no modelo sobre coalizões no livre comércio criado por Rogowski. Neste artigo, o nível de escolaridade é acrescentado a um modelo teórico que agrupa países de acordo com o seu respectivo fator interno de produção mais abundante, capacidade de investimentos e nível de escolaridade, orientando os respectivos apoios ou recusas em relação à adoção de padrões internacionais mínimos de trabalho. O modelo teórico foi testado por uma análise descritiva dos padrões de ratificação a partir de banco de dados criado para tal finalidade, no qual foram combinados dados oficiais e premissas originais de comparação. O banco de dados poderia ser utilizado para organizar países com base em diversos critérios e, para o objetivo do presente artigo, a conclusão alcançada foi no sentido de que os recursos produtivos internos e a capacidade de investimentos são relevantes para a formação de coalizões em relação à adoção dos patamares internacionais mínimos de trabalho, enquanto que os níveis de escolaridade são irrelevantes. / The ratification patterns at International Labor Organization (ILO) Conventions and coalitions on minimum International Labor Standards throughout the years can be explained by David Ricardo\'s theory of comparative advantage, Heckser-Olin model on exports and the distributional effects of the Stolper-Samuelson theorem. Over the last years, literature has examined variables that could potentially affect States\' decision to ratify or not ILO Conventions. Under the international political economy perspective, variables such as endowment and investment capability were previously used in the model on free trade coalitions, designed by Rogowski. In this article, educational attainment is added to a theoretical model that team up countries according to their most abundant internal factor of production, investment capability and educational attainment, guiding their support or disapproval of international minimum labor standards. The theoretical model was tested by a descriptive analysis of ratification patterns for which a database was built, combining official data and original premises of comparison. The database could be used to organize countries by any criterion, and for the purposes of this article the conclusion is that factor endowment and investment capacity are relevant to the formation of coalitions on minimum International Labor Standards at ILO, whereas education attainment is irrelevant.
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Einkommensverteilung in Entwicklungsländern spielt Handel eine Rolle? /Wegenast, Tim Christian. January 2003 (has links)
Konstanz, Univ., Diplomarb., 2003.
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Protectionist leftists and right wing capitalists? : The role of labor and capital as determinants for labor immigration policy preferences in Scandinavian parliamentary debatesPortin, Carina Gisela Theresé January 2012 (has links)
The aim of the paper is to investigate to what extent political parties in the Scandinavian parliaments express opinions on labor immigration in line with the policy preferences predicted by the Stolper-Samuleson theorem. A hypothesis derived from the theorem suggests that left wing parties traditionally connected to labor interests should favor restrictions on labor immigration to a greater extent than right wing parties traditionally connected to businesses and market interests. To establish any such trend, parties are placed on a left-right axis according to their given Rile scores. The findings indicate that there is some evidence for a left-right divide regarding parties' assumed factor interests labor and capital, but the basis for these findings are limited and inferences should be made with care.
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Income Inequality and Development: Overview and Effects of North-South TradePorter, Tyler Matthew 11 May 2015 (has links)
No description available.
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The Effects of Participation in Global Value Chains : A Study of the Effects of Participation in Intermediate Trade on the Value Added Through Services and the Relative Demand for Skilled Workers in the Swedish Manufacturing IndustryHöijer, Anna Maria January 2023 (has links)
This study aims to investigate the effects of the integration in global value chains on the specialization in the production of services and the relative demand for high-skilled labor in the Swedish manufacturing industry. The empirical model and the predictions are based on theories and findings such as the phenomenon of servicification, the Hecksher-Ohlin theorem, and the Stolper-Samuelsson theorem. The study is conducted using a regression analysis of panel data and employs a fixed effects model to control for unobserved heterogeneities between the entities. An interaction variable based on the initial ICT capital stock of each sector is used in an attempt to establish causality. The results show that there is a positive and significant correlation between the growth of intermediate imports and the growth value added through total services and business services between 2000 and 2018. The results also display a positive and significant correlation between the growth of intermediate trade and the value added through total services between 1995 and 2018. The direction of causality of the relationships are not established. Furthermore, the results for growth of relative employment and relative wage are insignificant. Based on these findings it is concluded that there is a correlation between increased participation in global value chains and the growth of value added through services.
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