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La escalada de las cifras de desempleo durante la crisis económica en España ha dado lugar a una acusada hiperactividad legislativa en el ámbito laboral en los últimos cinco años sobre la práctica totalidad de materias relacionadas directa o indirectamente con el empleo. En este libro se analiza este alud legislativo. En la primera parte del libro se examina, los distintos Textos legales que tienen —o han tenido— una proyección directa o indirecta en materia de políticas activas de empleo, con el punto de inflexión que ha significado en este sentido la Ley 35/2010. Periplo que se cierra, por el momento, con la Ley 25/2015, de 28 de julio, de mecanismo de segunda oportunidad, reducción de carga financiera y otras medidas de orden social. Del mismo modo, el bagaje obtenido con el repaso de la normativa implementada sobre políticas activas de empleo durante los años que coinciden con la crisis económica y financiera permite identificar igualmente determinados rasgos que han caracterizado la actuación del legislador, así como la individualización de algunos interrogantes abiertos en materia de políticas activas de empleo. Aspectos ambos que conforman el contenido de la Parte Segunda. A modo de corolario, dedicamos un apartado final para valorar el estado actual de la cuestión, consecuente con el resultado que arrojan cada uno de los capítulos precedentes.
Las políticas activas de empleo constituyen un campo complejo de estudio. Durante estos años de crisis económica se ha cuestionado su eficacia, abriéndose un debate académico, político y social acerca de cómo tratar mejor los problemas del mercado laboral en periodos de crisis económica. Tres dimensiones políticas son relevantes en términos de mantener un buen funcionamiento de los mercados de trabajo: la legislación de protección laboral, las políticas activas del mercado de trabajo y las medidas de apoyo a través de prestaciones por desempleo que dan una protección en forma de renta a los desempleados (políticas pasivas). Esta investigación tiene por objeto analizar la importancia y el diseño de las políticas activas de empleo que se han venido desarrollando en el difícil contexto económico actual de la Unión Europea. El funcionamiento adecuado de estas políticas, en sus vertientes de promoción y creación de empleo; intermediación y activación; educación y formación, se erigen como instrumentos claves para la dinamización de los mercados laborales en Europa. Para realizar este estudio se han identificado y agrupado las medidas fundamentales de las políticas activas de empleo de la UE durante estos años de crisis en 10 clústeres que han permitido llevar a cabo un análisis comparativo de las medidas implementadas. A su vez, se ha elaborado un mapa de las 579 medidas en políticas activas recogidas en los clústeres y se han clasificado sobre la base de tres criterios comunes (país de procedencia, objetivo y colectivo destinatario). Este mapa es el que nos ha servido para hacer las comparaciones entre las medidas de políticas activas sobre la base de un común denominador. A través del análisis comparativo, se han identificado aquellas medidas consideradas como “buenas prácticas” por la Unión Europea y que sirven como aprendizaje mutuo para la transferencia de información entre los Estados miembros. Estas buenas prácticas se han centrado en los desafíos comunes que ha planteado la crisis económica en los mercados laborales europeos: desempleo juvenil, desempleo de larga duración y segmentación laboral. Los principales resultados a los que se llega, ponen de manifiesto que existe una gran divergencia entre las medidas de políticas activas aplicadas por los países europeos durante estos años de crisis. La política comunitaria de empleo ha ido gestándose sin una verdadera coordinación de los Estados miembros respondiendo a la evolución económica y del desempleo lo que dificulta lograr una política de empleo común en la UE.
This book examines the links between economic growth, changing employment conditions, and the reduction of poverty in Latin America in the 2000s. Our analysis answers the following broad questions: Has economic growth resulted in gains in standards of living and reductions in poverty via improved labour market conditions in Latin America in the 2000s, and have these improvements halted or been reversed since the international crisis of 2008? How do the rate and character of economic growth, changes in the various employment and earnings indicators, and changes in poverty and inequality indicators relate to each other? Our contribution is an in-depth study of the multi-pronged growth-employment-poverty nexus based on a large number of labour market indicators (twelve employment and earnings indicators and four poverty and inequality indicators) for a large number of Latin American countries (sixteen of them). The book presents a positive and hopeful set of findings for the period 2000 to 2012/13. Economic growth took place and brought about improvements in almost all labour market indicators and consequent reductions in poverty rates. But not all improvements were equal in size or caused by the same things. Some macroeconomic factors were associated with changes in labour market conditions, some of them always in the welfare-improving direction and some others always in the welfare-reducing direction. Most countries in the region suffered a deterioration in at least some labour market indicators as a consequence of the international crisis of 2008, but the negative effects were reversed very quickly in most countries.
With capitalism in crisis - rising inequality, unsustainable resource depletion and climate change all demanding a new economic model - the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) has been suggested as an alternative. What can contribute in terms of generating livelihoods that provide a dignified life, meeting of social needs and building of sustainable futures? What can activists in both the global North and South learn from each other? In this volume academics from a range of disciplines and from a number of European and Latin American countries come together to question what it means to have a 'sustainable society' and to ask what role these alternative economies can play in developing convivial, humane and resilient societies, raising some challenging questions for policy-makers and citizens alike.
Since 2007 and the economic meltdown caused by the financial crisis, our societies have been evolving in different ways. New political movements have emerged in Southern Europe and new social movements in pursuit of common concerns are playing a more active role in our daily lives. In a parallel way, after the failure to predict the financial crisis, economist and social science researchers seek fresh thinking and new models that can better explain this new reality. Regulations are of critical importance in shaping the welfare of economies and society. Thus, core legal disciplines are exploring the effects of the financial crisis on social rights, labour market regulations, and civil, common law or international law, among others. With no doubt, the economic crisis has deeply impacted our economic, social, political and legal environment. During the last decade, researchers from a wide range of disciplines have been looking for solutions. Now it is time make a side stop on the way and to gather results. The 1rst International SBRLab Conference, Finding solutions for a post-crisis society, is organized by the Social and Business Research Lab (SBRLab), Universitat Rovira i Virgili. It is as an international and virtual meeting point of interdisciplinary research and researchers. The purpose of this international conference is to bring together researchers from management, economics, political, social and legal disciplines in order to present and discuss new trends in their respective fields.
Since the start of the twenty-first century, urban communities have faced increasing challenges in housing affordability, with environmental issues causing additional concern. It is clear that changes to urban housing are needed to enhance the resilience of cities and improve the economic, social and physical well-being of residents. This book provides a comparative cross-national perspective on urban housing and sustainability in Europe, exploring the key barriers and drivers associated with sustainable urban development and community regeneration. Country-specific chapters allow for easy comparison, with each summarizing how sustainable housing operates in the country in question, before going on to discuss the key barriers and drivers at play. This book brings a sustainability perspective to the comparative housing literature which frequently fails to integrate the social, economic and environmental pillars of sustainability. The book outlines many of the changes that professionals and residents will need to make to their practices and cultures in order to enhance housing resilience. Students, researchers and professionals with an interest in sustainable housing creation and regeneration will find this book an invaluable reference.
The welfare state plays a key role in people’s everyday lives in developed societies. At the same time, the welfare state is contested and there are constant discussions on how and to what degree the state should intervene, influence and have an impact on the development of society. Recent years have seen an accelerated transformation of the welfare state in the light of the global financial crisis, demographic change and changes in the perception of the state’s role in relation to social welfare. This raises fundamentally new issues related to social policy and welfare state analysis. This book provides: an introduction to the principles of welfare a conceptual framework necessary for understanding social policy at the macro-level a comparative approach to welfare states globally an overview of new ways to organise and steer welfare states an introduction to welfare state politics and underlying economic framework an account of equality and inequality in modern societies new directions for welfare states The book’s focus on core concepts and the variety of international welfare state regimes and mechanisms for delivering social policy provides a much needed introduction to the rapidly changing concept of welfare for students on social policy, social studies, sociology and politics courses.
"Valuable report based on the Ecuador Living Standard Measurement Survey (1994). Uses total consumption expenditures. Provides a baseline reference for future work. Contrast with INEC's basic needs survey (item #bi 97002637#)"--Handbook of Latin AmericanStudies, v. 57.
Foreword .-- Introduction .-- Part 1. Social policy institutions. -- Chapter I. Institutional framework for social development / Rodrigo Martínez, Carlos Maldonado Valera .-- Chapter II. Social development and social protection institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean: overview and challenges / Rodrigo Martínez, Carlos Maldonado Valera .-- Part 2. Components and institutional framewoek of social protection. -- Chapter III. Labour market regulation and social protection: institutional challenges / Mario D. Velásquez Pinto .-- Chapter IV. Institutional aspects of Latin America's pension systems / Andras Uthoff .-- Chapter V. Care as a pillar of social protection: rights, policies and institutions in Latin America / María Nieves Rico, Claudia Robles .-- Part 3. Policies for specific populations and their institutional framework .-- Chapter VI. Life cycle and social policies: youth institutions in the region / Daniela Trucco .-- Chapter VII. Disability and public policy: institutional progress and challenges in Latin America / Heidi Ullmann .-- Chapter VIII. Latin American Afrodescendants: institutional framework and public policies / Marta Rangel.
This groundbreaking three-volume set spotlights how conditions around the world are affecting the healthy development of adolescents in their respective environments, on all six continents. Continually unstable or perpetually poor economic conditions, globalization, and rapid technological change are just three of the forces affecting a group 1.2 billion strong today, a demographic poised to become our world leaders and catalysts in the not-too-distant future: the world's adolescents. Led by two editors who have been dedicated to studying adolescent development worldwide for decades, this novel collection of works from contributors in more than 40 countries emphasizes how possibilities for healthy mental and physical development are affected by the difficulties youths face in their countries and how these challenges have shaped, and are shaping, contemporary teenage life today. The set comprehensively addresses issues for adolescents across the globe, such as the day-to-day challenges of poverty, inadequate education, violence or war, disease, reproductive matters, globalization and technological challenges, and more, while also providing a strengths-based focus in the volumes, showing how and why some teenagers in each country have surmounted the challenges and forged stronger characters to better their worlds. These stories document more than personal victories, and their experiences matter to far more than the adolescents themselves. In its State of the World's Children 2011 report, UNICEF noted that the world community needs to turn its attention to adolescents in need, explaining that focusing on this large and potentially powerful group makes economic sense as well as being a necessary step in working towards achieving human justice. By addressing the risks, challenges, and strengths of teenagers as a group in countries worldwide, this work serves to break the cycle of poverty, violence, discrimination, and death for adolescents.