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Over the past centuries, economists have attempted to understand the major sources of long run economic growth and their studies have been focus not only on unveiling its main determinants, but also on the way in which growth affects and transforms the production process and the economy. Within this second group of studies, the aim of this book is to analyze, for the case of Argentina, the long run relationship between growth and employment; to identify the main determinants of this relationship; and to verify the way in which the evolution of these variables has affected income distribution.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Over the past centuries, economists have attempted to understand the major sources of long run economic growth and their studies have been focus not only on unveiling its main determinants, but also on the way in which growth affects and transforms the production process and the economy. Within this second group of studies, the aim of this book is to analyze, for the case of Argentina, the long run relationship between growth and employment; to identify the main determinants of this relationship; and to verify the way in which the evolution of these variables has affected income distribution. In order to do this, and using a classical-Marxian theoretical framework, the present study focuses not only on the historical relation and evolution of these variables for the period 1960-2006, but also, by building long run econometric models and through forecast analysis, the book investigates the future evolution of the relationship between growth and employment and their impact on income distribution under different growth scenarios.
Autorenporträt
The author has a BA in Economics at the Universidad de Buenos Aires and an MA, MPhil and PhD in Economics at the New School University (NY, USA). He is chair and a senior researcher of the Political Economy Department at the Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento (UNGS). He teaches in the Ma program in Political Economy at FLACSO.