There are more than 20 million people in the OECD who are in receipt of benefits other than unemployment benefit (e.g. early retirement on a state pension, invalidity benefit) (Blondal and Pearson, 1995, p. 136).
This text deals with the distinctive method of Marx's political economy, with an emphasis on it's origins. It applies this method to key contemporary issues such as unemployment, globalization and the crisis of the welfare state.
... goes to the economic infrastructure, of which 30 per cent goes to roads, 30–40 per cent to the rural sector, whereas social infrastructure receives 10–13 per cent, primarily for health and education (Englebert and Hoffman 1996).
This phenomenon is addressed by the Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis: Prebisch (1950) and Singer (1950) argue that in their trade with industrial economies, underdeveloped countries see a secular decline in their terms of trade.
Focusing on Africa, Latin America and Asia, this book presents the origins, impacts and alternatives to SAPs in an accessible and systematic manner and demonstrates the complex effects of these programmes.
... HMSO , and Committee Reports Published by HMSO Indexed by Chairman . This latter publication is particularly useful for tracing reports which are known under the name of the chairperson rather than their actual title . When you are ...