TY - CHAP
T1 - Regional development in Peru :
T2 - trends and challenges
AU - Yamada, Gustavo
AU - Aguirre, Julio
N1 - Co-edited by Institute of World Economics and Politics of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) and the Center for China and Asia-Pacific Studies of Universidad del Pacífico.
PY - 2021/10
Y1 - 2021/10
N2 - Unlike the Chinese case, Peru does not have significant legislative restrictions on the flow of labor within its borders. In fact, based on recent data from population censuses, this chapter shows that internal migration flows follow clear signals of better economic opportunities and access to public services, contributing to the economic and social efficiency of the country. The main problems to address in the Peruvian case, in order to avoid any risk of falling into a middle-income trap, are the low level and insufficient quality of investments in physical and human capital nationwide
AB - Unlike the Chinese case, Peru does not have significant legislative restrictions on the flow of labor within its borders. In fact, based on recent data from population censuses, this chapter shows that internal migration flows follow clear signals of better economic opportunities and access to public services, contributing to the economic and social efficiency of the country. The main problems to address in the Peruvian case, in order to avoid any risk of falling into a middle-income trap, are the low level and insufficient quality of investments in physical and human capital nationwide
KW - Desarrollo regional
KW - Migración
KW - Trabajo
KW - Infraestructura pública
KW - Capital humano
UR - https://item.jd.com/12987277.html
UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/09a8b103-b344-316d-9914-da97cce4f81a/
M3 - Chapter
SN - 9787520388764
SP - 194
EP - 225
BT - Finding a way to avoid the middle income trap :
A2 - Santa Gadea, Rosario
A2 - Zhang, Yuyan
CY - Pekín, China
ER -