Search for dissertations about: "labor market transformation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 11 swedish dissertations containing the words labor market transformation.
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1. Mobilization or Abstention? : Economic Inequality and Labor Market Experiences as Foundations of Political Behavior
Abstract : The distribution of economic resources has long been a central tenet of politics. In recent decades, Western democracies have experienced rising economic inequality and a structural transformation of the labor market. This dissertation studies how these broad societal changes have affected political mobilization and abstention in Sweden. READ MORE
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2. Labor market outcomes during the Russian transition
Abstract : Research questions/Empirical data. This thesis includes four papers that study selected aspects of the labor market transformation during the transition in Russia. READ MORE
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3. Labor Markets in Transformation: Case Studies of Latin America
Abstract : This dissertation contains three independent studies that analyze labor markets in transformation. They focus on two central elements of labor markets in developing countries: non-agricultural employment in the rural economy and informal employment in the urban economy. READ MORE
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4. Tourism Development in Resource Peripheries : conflicting and Unifying Spaces in Northern Sweden
Abstract : The northern Swedish inland is a sparsely populated area with a historical dependence upon natural-resource extraction. Therefore, this region has traditionally been defined as a resource periphery for extractive purposes. However, the rise of tourism challenges this narrative by producing a pleasure periphery for touristic purposes. READ MORE
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5. Möten med marknaden. Tre svenska fackförbunds agerande under perioden 1945-1976
Abstract : This is a study of how trade unions act when they are confronted with the consequences of innovations in their own sector of the economy. The framework in which this is studied, basically consists of Mancur Olson's distinction between encompassing/broad and narrow interest organizations, here represented by the peak organization of the blue-collar workers (LO) and the separate trade unions within LO, respectively. READ MORE