Measuring the informal economy: from employment in the formal sector to informal employment
By R. Hussmanns. 2004
320 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/782f6c2620c999785937eb1c613b5cd2bd9bfcda
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Citations in the corpus
- Women and men in the informal economy: a statistical brief (2019, background): “3 Informal Employment In contrast to the concept of the informal sector that refers to production units as the unit of observation, the concept of informal employment refers to the job or worker as the unit of observation (ILO, 2003; Hussmanns, 2004).”
- Women, gender and the informal economy:An assessment of ILO research and suggested ways forward (2008, unknown): “As much ILO research acknowledges, however, quantitative and qualitative research in this area is constrained by the limited availability and quality of data on gender and the informal economy globally, and especially in developing contexts (Charmes, 2007; Hussmanns, 2004; ILO, 2007a, 2002 b, c).”
- Entrepreneurship and the Informal Sector (2009, background): “Enterprise- and jobs-based definitions have until now dominated studies of Third (majority) World countries, and both have been used at various times by the International Labour Organization (ILO) to seek an international standard definition (for example, Hussmanns, 2005; ILO, 2002a,b,c, 2007).”
- Informal Work in Latin America: Competing Perspectives and Recent Debates (2009, background): “Although the graphic representation of these work relations is somewhat convoluted in the original ILO model, a recent World Bank publication (Perry et al. 2007) draws on the framework to identify what it describes succinctly as the three margins of informal work: formal enterprises that contract a ”