Titlebook: Employment Policies in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe; Jan Adam (Professor of Economics) Book 1982 Jan Adam 1982 Eastern Europe.emplo

INERT

Politics and Society in Contemporary Africaes which they either try to ‘mobilize’ themselves, or want regional institutions to do so. The second, and still more important, activity focuses not on the goal of increasing the number of gainfully employed, but on their more rational use, on a better intra- and inter-regional division of labour, i. e. on higher labour productivity.

exigent

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230236684 only way through which the general labour shortage could be eliminated, is the fear of unemployment a necessary catalyst in inducing greater labour productivity? Finally, is Hungarian employment policy moving in the right direction?

揭穿真相

Is Unemployment the Only Answer to Labour Shortage in Hungary? only way through which the general labour shortage could be eliminated, is the fear of unemployment a necessary catalyst in inducing greater labour productivity? Finally, is Hungarian employment policy moving in the right direction?

貴族

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冰河期

Employment Policies in Polandnce of the so-called ‘extensive’ pattern of development. The rates of growth of national product, industrial output and so on, depended on increases in the quantities of inputs rather than on increases in their productivity. A certain industrial structure was created which was geared to this pattern

rheumatism

Rct393

Epidural-Space

Politics and Society in Contemporary Africaonal enterprises with a rational combination of production factors whose relative surplus or shortage is felt to an uneven degree by the partners is another form of such cooperation. There is not much evidence that the CMEA, while working out programmes of cooperation and integration, does in fact t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-0987-5Audio; Textur; computer science; database; digital libraries; image processing; information; information sy