Latin American Labor Laws inComparative Perspective
Latin American Labor Laws inComparative Perspective
This chapter employs an original cross-national dataset of individual and collective labor regulations to chart the range of variation in labor laws within Latin America during the 1980-2005 period. Econometric analysis finds that skill levels and organizational capacity are consistently correlated with differences in labor regulation “regimes” in recent decades. In addition, the chapter tests alternative hypotheses present in the literature, finding that government partisanship has important effects both through its historical legacies and through the reforms proposed by sitting governments.
Keywords: Latin America, individual labor law, collective labor law, labor law regimes, partisanship, democracy, skill levels, union organization
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