This work explores developments in the labor markets of five
countries--South Korea, Malaysia, Taiwan, Thailand, and the
Philippines--which have undergone successful economic development
during the past quarter of a century. This includes employment,
earnings, industrial relations, and social security measures. While
the Philippines' progress has lagged, the other four countries
constitute the most successful group of the world's developing
countries--offering a interesting contrast in approaches to growth.
The author's methodology is comparative by specific subject, so
that a correlation of developmental stages and the emergence of
particular features of the labor market emerges.
This study is unique in that inter-country comparisons are made
in terms of specific aspects of the labor market. The work will be
of interest to economists, political scientists, and sociologists
concerned with problems of development. And it will be useful in
pointing the way to successful development practices.
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