000			01716pab a2200193 454500
008			180718b2000 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aPieper, Ute
245			_aDeindustrialisation and the social and economic sustainability nexus in developing countries: cross-country evidence on productivity and employment
260			_c2000
300			_ap.66-99
362			_aApr
520			_aIn an empirical investigation of the interactions between industrial structure and macro outcomes, an accounting framework was applied to relate changes in sectoral employment and output compositions to changes in overall productivity growth over time. The numerical results were interpreted using a taxonomy describing industrialisation and deindustrialisation in developing countries. The findings suggest that, in particular, industrial performance correlates with the overall performance of an economy, and therefore is the key sector in explaining the sustainability of different regional patterns in overall productivity and employment growth. That is, negative rates of productivity growth in the industrial sector are strongly associated with negative productivity growth for the economy as a whole, and vice versa. Further, slow industrial growth may lead to low road development, in which productivity growth trades off with employment growth, while high road development is defined as simultaneously expanding employment and overall productivity growth. - Reproduced
650			_aEmployment - Developing countries
650			_aProductivity - Developing countries
650			_aEconomic growth - Developing countries
650			_aEconomic growth
773			_aJournal of Development Studies
909			_a45486
999			_c45486 _d45486