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Migration, labor market flexibility, and wage determination in China: a review
China Center for Economic Research, Beijing, 2003While rural to urban migration has been a major feature of the development process in most developing countries, China has experienced this trend mainly since the economic reforms in 1978. Prior to the reforms, migration was limited as the household registration (hukou) system restricted mobility. The growth in rural to urban migration has therefore, raised several questions.DocumentSkills training in the informal sector in China
International Labour Organization, 2002This report reviews the current situation and main concerns of employment training in the informal sector in China.DocumentDevelopment Myths Around Sex and Sexualities in the South
BRIDGE, 2003In development representations of the South, sexuality is either ignored, or discussed only in relation to disease and violence, or reproductive decision making based on material interests.DocumentProtecting China's biodiversity
SciDev.Net, 2003This article argues that as China's new leaders begin to develop socioeconomic priorities, initiatives, policies and legislation, it is important for them to expand support for biodiversity conservation.The article proposes three strategies for improving biodiversity conservation:ensuring systematic planning and an adequate conceptual base for national biodiversity protection measuresDocumentSocial Policy in an Era of Trade Intensification: A Perspective from Asian Women
Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era, 2002This is the second in a series of three comprehensive economic literacy packets produced by the Asia Network of the International Gender and Trade Network (IGTN). The IGTN aims to engage with the global women's movement to raise awareness of the relationship between gender relations and macroeonomic and trade polices.DocumentExternalities in rural development: evidence for China
World Bank, 2002The paper tests for external effects of local economic activity on consumption and income growth at the farm-household level using panel data from four provinces of post-reform rural China.DocumentChina’s plunge into the world economy: prudence or poor judgement?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002China, post-Mao, is dramatically engaged with the world economy. Export growth has exploded by a massive 500 percent since 1980. China now trusts in exports as the engine of growth and the safety net for a domestic restructuring which has created high levels of urban unemployment. What are the consequences of abandoning Mao’s strategy of self-reliance?DocumentSmoking gun? Grim predictions for tobacco-related deaths in China
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Smoking rates increased dramatically among Chinese men from the 1950s to the 1990s. What impact will this have on health in China? The increase in smoking is almost identical to that witnessed 40 years earlier in the US. Will China see a similar rise in tobacco- related deaths over the next few decades?DocumentHome sweet home? Codes for homeworkers
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Homeworkers are mostly (up to 90 percent) women - the invisible workforce in global production chains. They machine garments, weave cloth, solder electronics, process food, make parts for cars, or pack goods. At best homeworkers face uncertainty regarding employment or social protection; at worst they are specifically excluded.DocumentLearning by doing? Assessing multi-stakeholder approaches
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002The Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI) is an alliance of companies, non-governmental and trade union organisations committed to working together to identify and promote good practice in the implementation of corporate codes of labour practice.Pages
