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Opening Up by Cracking Down - Labor Repression and Trade Liberalization in Democratic Developing Countries (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,243
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Opening Up by Cracking Down - Labor Repression and Trade Liberalization in Democratic Developing Countries (Hardcover)
Series: Political Economy of Institutions and Decisions
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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How did democratic developing countries open their economies during
the late-twentieth century? Since labor unions opposed free trade,
democratic governments often used labor repression to ease the
process of trade liberalization. Some democracies brazenly jailed
union leaders and used police brutality to break the strikes that
unions launched against such reforms. Others weakened labor union
opposition through subtler tactics, such as banning strikes and
retaliating against striking workers. Either way, this book argues
that democratic developing countries were more likely to open their
economies if they violated labor rights. Opening Up By Cracking
Down draws on fieldwork interviews and archival research on
Argentina, Mexico, Bolivia, Turkey, and India, as well as
quantitative analysis of data from over one hundred developing
countries to places labor unions and labor repression at the heart
of the debate over democracy and trade liberalization in developing
countries.
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