Deindustrialization, labour and violence in El Salvador

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cepal.articleNo9
cepal.bibLevelSección o Parte de un Documento
cepal.callNumberLC/PUB.2018/6-P
cepal.docTypeRevistas
cepal.jelCodeJ24
cepal.jelCodeJ46
cepal.jelCodeO17
cepal.jelCodeF16
cepal.jobNumberRVI125_Caceres
cepal.physicalDescriptiongráficos., tablas.
cepal.regionalOfficeSantiago
cepal.sdg4
cepal.sdg5
cepal.sdg8
cepal.sdg16
cepal.topicEngECONOMETRICS
cepal.topicEngEMPLOYMENT
cepal.topicEngSOCIAL VIOLENCE
cepal.topicEngGENDER
cepal.topicSpaECONOMETRÍA
cepal.topicSpaEMPLEO
cepal.topicSpaVIOLENCIA SOCIAL
cepal.topicSpaGÉNERO
cepal.workareaEngECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
cepal.workareaEngGENDER AFFAIRS
cepal.workareaEngSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
cepal.workareaSpaASUNTOS DE GÉNERO
cepal.workareaSpaDESARROLLO ECONÓMICO
cepal.workareaSpaDESARROLLO SOCIAL
dc.contributor.authorCáceres, Luis René
dc.coverage.spatialEngEL SALVADOR
dc.coverage.spatialSpaEL SALVADOR
dc.date.accessioned2018-12-18T20:40:38Z
dc.date.available2018-12-18T20:40:38Z
dc.date.issued2018-08-18
dc.description.abstractThis study explores how deindustrialization is influencing the labour market in El Salvador. The variables under analysis are disaggregated by sex in order to permit an analysis of the differences in the ways that women and men react to deindustrialization. The results indicate that deindustrialization has led to a decline in quality employment and an upswing in self-employment, at the same time that the female labour force participation rate has risen and the male participation rate has fallen. This all occurred in parallel with the economic measures introduced in the 1990s and reflects the role that women have assumed in order to safeguard the well-being of their families. Deindustrialization has also been associated with increasing violence, since it paves the way for an increase in poor-quality jobs. This article concludes by underscoring the importance of reinstating tariff protections and supporting a reindustrialization process, together with regional integration, gender equality and education.
dc.formatTexto
dc.format.extentpáginas. 179-20
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.unSymbolLC/PUB.2018/6-P
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/11362/44324
dc.language.isoeng
dc.physicalDescriptionp. 179-209; grafs., tabls.
dc.relation.isPartOfCEPAL Review
dc.relation.isPartOfNo125
dc.relation.isPartOfSeriesCEPAL Review
dc.relation.translationLanguagespa
dc.relation.translationRecordDesindustrialización, trabajo y violencia en El Salvador
dc.relation.translationUrihttps://hdl.handle.net/11362/43997
dc.rights.coarDisponible
dc.subject.unbisEngDEINDUSTRIALIZATION
dc.subject.unbisEngEMPLOYMENT
dc.subject.unbisEngLABOUR MARKET
dc.subject.unbisEngSELF-EMPLOYMENT
dc.subject.unbisEngPART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
dc.subject.unbisEngSOCIAL PROBLEMS
dc.subject.unbisEngVIOLENCE
dc.subject.unbisEngGENDER EQUALITY
dc.subject.unbisEngECONOMETRIC MODELS
dc.subject.unbisSpaDESINDUSTRIALIZACION
dc.subject.unbisSpaEMPLEO
dc.subject.unbisSpaMERCADO DE TRABAJO
dc.subject.unbisSpaAUTOEMPLEO
dc.subject.unbisSpaEMPLEO A TIEMPO PARCIAL
dc.subject.unbisSpaPROBLEMAS SOCIALES
dc.subject.unbisSpaVIOLENCIA
dc.subject.unbisSpaIGUALDAD DE GENERO
dc.subject.unbisSpaMODELOS ECONOMETRICOS
dc.titleDeindustrialization, labour and violence in El Salvador
dc.type.coarrevista
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