Movilidad laboral rural en el proceso de industrialización bajo tres dimensiones
Autores/as
-
Cheng Li
Universidad Estatal de Campinas
http://orcid.org/0000-0002-6527-3486
Resumen
La migración laboral de las áreas rurales a las urbanas en las economías en desarrollo, si está más allá de la capacidad de absorción del empleo, es tanto un síntoma de subdesarrollo como el factor que exacerba el mismo. Aunque varias teorías en la economía del desarrollo, en particular la economía dual, junto con numerosas publicaciones sobre migración, tenían la intención de explorar un enfoque de desarrollo equilibrado para la movilidad laboral rural, los estudios basados en el contenido a menudo están excedidos, mientras que el ángulo sobre el contexto/circunstancia (como la industrialización) en la investigación de la movilidad laboral siempre se descuida. Este artículo revisa, bajo una antigua metodología epistemológica china que consiste en tiempo, espacio y personas, las teorías de la movilidad laboral. El artículo combina las viejas escuelas de pensamiento institucionalistas y las nuevas escuelas estructuralistas, buscando un marco teórico dinámico para deconstruir la movilidad laboral general en el proceso de industrialización.Palabras clave:
Movilidad laboral, industrialización, Absorción laboralReferencias
Allen, R. C. (2000). Economic structure and agricultural productivity in Europe, 1300–1800. European Review of Economic History, 4(1), 1–25.
Bairoch, P. (1979). Economic development in the Third World since 1900.
Boulding, K. E. (1983). Evolutionary economics.
Breman, J. (2016). At work in the informal economy of India: A perspective from the bottom up (OIP). OUP Catalogue.
Burns, T. R. (2000). Structuralist Perspective: Economic and Social Changes.
Cai, F., Du, Y., & Wang, M. Y. (2003). Political Economy of Labor Mobility.
Carrington, M. W., & Detragiache, M. E. (1998). How big is the brain drain? (98-102).
Chen, L. T. (2011). The Dynamic Analysis of Space Economics Development. Economic Journal of Hubei University, 9(1).
Chen, S. J. (2006). The Evolution of Time Concepts and their Impact on the Development of Economics. Journal Economist, 3(3), 21–28.
Chen, X. H. (1990). An Overview of Modern International Economy: Since the 16th Century. Cipolla, C. M., & Huang, Z. H. (1993). World Population and Economic History. Beijing Business Press.
Clapham, J. H. (1966). The economic development of France and Germany, 1815-1914.
Clark, C. (1951). The conditions of economic progress.
Davis, M. (2004). Planet of slums. New Left Review, 26, 5.
Demeny, P., & McNicoll, G. (2006). World population 1950-2000: Perception and response. Population and Development Review, 32, 1–51.
Engels, F. (2005). The condition of the working class in England, 22–27.
Fisher, A. G. (1945). Economic progress and social security.
Fujita, M., Krugman, P. R., & Venables, A. J. (2001). The spatial economy: Cities, regions, and international trade.
Ghatak, S. (1995). Introduction to development economics.
Habitat, U. N. (2007). Slum dwellers to double by 2030: Millennium development goals could fall short. 21st Session of the Governing Council of UN-Habitat, Http://Www. Preventionweb. Net/Files/1713_463146759GC202120Slum20dwellers2 0to20double. Pdf.
Hanson, G. H. (2009). The economic consequences of the international migration of labor. Annu. Rev. Econ., 1(1), 179–208.
Jiang, L. L. (2008). Study on Urbanization in the German Industrial Revolution.
Jiang, W. (2007). Rural Labor Mobility in the Process of German Industrialization: Mechanism, Characteristics, Problems and References. European Studies, 25(1), 101–114.
Kitching, G. (2010). Seeking social justice through globalization: Escaping a nationalist perspective.
Krugman, P. (2011). The new economic geography, now middle-aged. Regional Studies, 45(1), 1–7.
Lewis, W. A. (1954). Economic development with unlimited supplies of labour. The Manchester School, 22(2), 139–191.
Lewis, W. A. (1972). Reflections on unlimited labor, 75–96.
Li, C. (2017). Changing Relations of Production of Agriculture in China under Globalization. In A. M. Buainain, M. R. de Sousa, & Z. Navarro (Eds.), Globalization and Agriculture Redefining Unequal Development (pp. 107–125). Lexington Books.
Li, J. X. (2000). Characteristics of "compressed" environmental problems in China's rapid economic development. Journal of Social Sciences, 4, 50–54.
Liang, Q., & Huang, Z. (2012). Spatial Economics in China. Economics (Quarterly), 4, 61–66.
Lutz, M. A. (2002). Economics for the Common Good: Two Centuries of Economic Thought in the Humanist Tradition.
Nelson, R. R. (2009). An evolutionary theory of economic change.
Peng, Y. L., Wang, W. H., & Shang, J. Y. (2009). Principles of Economics.
Ranis, G. (1988). Analytics of development: Dualism. Handbook of Development Economics, 1, 73–92.
Ranis, G. (2004). Labor surplus economies. The New Palgrave–Economic Development, 191–198.
Rong, C. H. (2016). The Concept of Time and the Framework of Time-spatial Analysis in Economics. Journal of Beijing Jiaotong University (Social Science Edition), 15(03), 1.
Rong, D. X., & Sima, J. (1989). Research on Agricultural Labor Transfer in Various Countries. Economic Daily Press.
Scherrer, C., & Verma, S. (2018). Decent Work Deficits in Southern Agriculture.
Sun, X. F. (2012). Thought Changes and Path Exploration of Labor Migration Theory. China's population resources and environment, 22(11), 89–94.
Tanner, A. (2005). Brain drain and beyond: returns and remittances of highly skilled migrants. Global Migration Perspectives, 24(1), 1–13.
Todaro, M. P. (1969). Economic Development in the Third World, New York: Longman Inc.
Todaro, M. P., Yu, T. S., & Su, R. S. (1988). Economic Development in the Third World.
Wang, Y. M. (1995). Population and Modernization in Historical Perspective.
Wang, Z. H., & Huang, K. K. (1999). European and American Rural Labor Migration and Urbanization. Social Sciences Academic Press, 4.
Wang, Z. H., Sun, X., & Tao, H. F. (1995). The rise of industrial society. A Comparative Study of the Industrial Revolutions in Five European Countries, 88–90.
Winter, S. G., Nelson, R. R., & Hu, S. K. (1997). Evolutionary theory of economic change.
Xiao, H. Y. (1997). Urbanization, Population Movement and Economic Development in Germany. World History Press, 5, 62–72.
Zelinsky, W. (1971). The hypothesis of the mobility transition. Geographical Review, 219–249.
Zhang, Q. (2016). The Supply of Social Policy on Rural Labor Migration: International Experience and Domestic Practice. Beijing: Economic Science Press.
Zhong, Y. S. (2012). Chinese Classical Economics.
Zorn, W. (1971). Handbuch der deutschen Wirtschafts-und Sozialgeschichte, 1.
Bairoch, P. (1979). Economic development in the Third World since 1900.
Boulding, K. E. (1983). Evolutionary economics.
Breman, J. (2016). At work in the informal economy of India: A perspective from the bottom up (OIP). OUP Catalogue.
Burns, T. R. (2000). Structuralist Perspective: Economic and Social Changes.
Cai, F., Du, Y., & Wang, M. Y. (2003). Political Economy of Labor Mobility.
Carrington, M. W., & Detragiache, M. E. (1998). How big is the brain drain? (98-102).
Chen, L. T. (2011). The Dynamic Analysis of Space Economics Development. Economic Journal of Hubei University, 9(1).
Chen, S. J. (2006). The Evolution of Time Concepts and their Impact on the Development of Economics. Journal Economist, 3(3), 21–28.
Chen, X. H. (1990). An Overview of Modern International Economy: Since the 16th Century. Cipolla, C. M., & Huang, Z. H. (1993). World Population and Economic History. Beijing Business Press.
Clapham, J. H. (1966). The economic development of France and Germany, 1815-1914.
Clark, C. (1951). The conditions of economic progress.
Davis, M. (2004). Planet of slums. New Left Review, 26, 5.
Demeny, P., & McNicoll, G. (2006). World population 1950-2000: Perception and response. Population and Development Review, 32, 1–51.
Engels, F. (2005). The condition of the working class in England, 22–27.
Fisher, A. G. (1945). Economic progress and social security.
Fujita, M., Krugman, P. R., & Venables, A. J. (2001). The spatial economy: Cities, regions, and international trade.
Ghatak, S. (1995). Introduction to development economics.
Habitat, U. N. (2007). Slum dwellers to double by 2030: Millennium development goals could fall short. 21st Session of the Governing Council of UN-Habitat, Http://Www. Preventionweb. Net/Files/1713_463146759GC202120Slum20dwellers2 0to20double. Pdf.
Hanson, G. H. (2009). The economic consequences of the international migration of labor. Annu. Rev. Econ., 1(1), 179–208.
Jiang, L. L. (2008). Study on Urbanization in the German Industrial Revolution.
Jiang, W. (2007). Rural Labor Mobility in the Process of German Industrialization: Mechanism, Characteristics, Problems and References. European Studies, 25(1), 101–114.
Kitching, G. (2010). Seeking social justice through globalization: Escaping a nationalist perspective.
Krugman, P. (2011). The new economic geography, now middle-aged. Regional Studies, 45(1), 1–7.
Lewis, W. A. (1954). Economic development with unlimited supplies of labour. The Manchester School, 22(2), 139–191.
Lewis, W. A. (1972). Reflections on unlimited labor, 75–96.
Li, C. (2017). Changing Relations of Production of Agriculture in China under Globalization. In A. M. Buainain, M. R. de Sousa, & Z. Navarro (Eds.), Globalization and Agriculture Redefining Unequal Development (pp. 107–125). Lexington Books.
Li, J. X. (2000). Characteristics of "compressed" environmental problems in China's rapid economic development. Journal of Social Sciences, 4, 50–54.
Liang, Q., & Huang, Z. (2012). Spatial Economics in China. Economics (Quarterly), 4, 61–66.
Lutz, M. A. (2002). Economics for the Common Good: Two Centuries of Economic Thought in the Humanist Tradition.
Nelson, R. R. (2009). An evolutionary theory of economic change.
Peng, Y. L., Wang, W. H., & Shang, J. Y. (2009). Principles of Economics.
Ranis, G. (1988). Analytics of development: Dualism. Handbook of Development Economics, 1, 73–92.
Ranis, G. (2004). Labor surplus economies. The New Palgrave–Economic Development, 191–198.
Rong, C. H. (2016). The Concept of Time and the Framework of Time-spatial Analysis in Economics. Journal of Beijing Jiaotong University (Social Science Edition), 15(03), 1.
Rong, D. X., & Sima, J. (1989). Research on Agricultural Labor Transfer in Various Countries. Economic Daily Press.
Scherrer, C., & Verma, S. (2018). Decent Work Deficits in Southern Agriculture.
Sun, X. F. (2012). Thought Changes and Path Exploration of Labor Migration Theory. China's population resources and environment, 22(11), 89–94.
Tanner, A. (2005). Brain drain and beyond: returns and remittances of highly skilled migrants. Global Migration Perspectives, 24(1), 1–13.
Todaro, M. P. (1969). Economic Development in the Third World, New York: Longman Inc.
Todaro, M. P., Yu, T. S., & Su, R. S. (1988). Economic Development in the Third World.
Wang, Y. M. (1995). Population and Modernization in Historical Perspective.
Wang, Z. H., & Huang, K. K. (1999). European and American Rural Labor Migration and Urbanization. Social Sciences Academic Press, 4.
Wang, Z. H., Sun, X., & Tao, H. F. (1995). The rise of industrial society. A Comparative Study of the Industrial Revolutions in Five European Countries, 88–90.
Winter, S. G., Nelson, R. R., & Hu, S. K. (1997). Evolutionary theory of economic change.
Xiao, H. Y. (1997). Urbanization, Population Movement and Economic Development in Germany. World History Press, 5, 62–72.
Zelinsky, W. (1971). The hypothesis of the mobility transition. Geographical Review, 219–249.
Zhang, Q. (2016). The Supply of Social Policy on Rural Labor Migration: International Experience and Domestic Practice. Beijing: Economic Science Press.
Zhong, Y. S. (2012). Chinese Classical Economics.
Zorn, W. (1971). Handbuch der deutschen Wirtschafts-und Sozialgeschichte, 1.
