Growth, Employment, and Equity: The Impact of the Economic Reforms in Latin America and the Caribbean

By B. Stallings, Wilson Peres. 2000

252 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Neoliberal Policy and Deforestation in Southeastern Mexico: An Assessment of the PROCAMPO Program (2003, background): “In Latin America and the Caribbean, for example, despite continuing implementation of structural reform policies, the average social expenditure as the share of total public expenditures increased from slightly over 40 percent in both 1980–81 and 1990–91 to almost 50 percent in 1996–97 (Stallings an”
Technology, structural change and BOP constrained growth: a structuralist toolbox (2011, unknown): “Capital inflows may move the effective rate of growth away of the equilibrium rate of growth given by the simplest version of Thirlwall’s Law. Still, McCombie and Thirlwall (1997) and Thirlwall (2011, p.”
Inequality in developed countries and Latin America: coordinated, liberal and hierarchical systems (2009, background): “9 In the 1990s, outside Mexico, the service sector generated the vast majority of new jobs in the region, though most of these were low-end jobs in areas like restaurants, hotels and domestic service (Stallings & Peres, 2000).”
Corporate Strategies for FDI in the Context of Latin America's New Economic Model (2000, background): “With respect to mining, the FDI during 1990±97 was primarily concentrated (about 80%) in new projects in Chile (Stallings and Peres, 1999).”