“…Labor Rights and Multinational Production suggests that the consequences of economic openness for developing countries are highly dependent on foreign firms' modes of entry and, more generally, on the precise way in which each developing country engages the global economy. …”

“…Given this tension, the paper concludes that, alongside developed countries drastically reducing their emissions, developing countries should follow alternative development paths. …”

“…The previous literature has largely concentrated on developing countries and firms producing low value-added goods and services. …”

“…A documentary about the work of Hivos and partner organizations that actively engage with creating and promoting arts and culture in developing countries.…”

“…On a semiannual basis (January and June), it examines global economic developments and prospects, with a special focus on developing countries. The report includes analysis of topical policy challenges faced by developing countries through in-depth research in the January edition and shorter analytical pieces in the June edition."…”

“…First volume of the proceedings of a "Conference on regional economic integration and global economic cooperation: the challenges for industrial, transitional and developing countries" held in The Hague on 18-19 November 1997, organised by the Forum on Debt and Development (FONDAD)…”

“…Second volume of the proceedings of a Conference on "Regional economic integration and global economic cooperation: the challenges for industrial, transitional and developing countries" held in The Hague on 18-19 November 1997, organised by the Forum on Debt and Devlopment (FOBDAD)…”

“…"So far, the economic case for gender equality and female empowerment has gained stronger attention in the case of developing countries where women have far less rights and opportunities compared to developed ones. …”

“…Yet, we still know very little about the impact of robots in developing countries. In this paper we analyze the effects of exposure to industrial robots in the Chinese labor market. …”

“…"This paper examines the relationship between changing occupations and workers’ health and wellbeing, it argues that the increasing number of professional and managerial jobs in developed countries is a significant part of the explanation of why stress seems to have become so prevalent and severe."…”

“…"This report reviews loans provided by Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) to developing countries for electricity policy from 2006-2008. …”

“…"This edition takes stock of the current global labour market situation, assessing the most recent employment developments and forecasting unemployment levels in developed, emerging and developing countries. It also focuses on trends in job quality, paying particular attention to working poverty and vulnerable employment."…”

“…However, workers around the world are challenging their increased exploitation by globalizing corporations. In developed countries, many unions are transforming themselves to confront employer power in ways more appropriate to contemporary circumstances; in developing countries, militant new labour movements are emerging. …”

“…The literature was restricted mostly to high-quality academic research that focuses on developing countries over the period 1960-2012. Because of data constraints, this review also includes cross-country analyses, in which developed and developing countries are considered together. …”

“…"That asbestos is still being sold despite overwhelming evidence linking it to debilitating and fatal diseases is testament to the effectiveness of a campaign, spearheaded by Canadian interests, to promote a product already banned in many developed countries. Blessed by government and commercial support, asbestos apologists have implemented a long-term coordinated strategy targeting new consumers in Asia, the Far East and Latin America. …”

“…A combination of policies in the context of social protection floors for developing countries and activation strategies for developed countries can also help in the transition to an effective proactive approach."…”

“…The effect, however, is positive within the sample of higher developed countries and driven by transition countries from Eastern Europe and China. …”

“…What opportunities might these bring for international cooperation addressing the most pressing needs of developing countries?"…”

“…Yet today some 222 million women in developing countries are unable to exercise that right because they lack access to contraceptives, information and quality services or because social and economic forces prevent them from taking advantage of services even where they are available."…”

“…By pitching unequally matched states together in chaotic bouts of negotiating the global trade governance of today offers - and has consistently offered - developed countries more of the economic opportunities they already have and developing countries very little of what they desperately need. …”