Workers in small business: the forgotten people

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dc.contributor.authorDu Toit, Darcy
dc.date.accessioned2013-10-13T19:50:55Z
dc.date.available2013-10-13T19:50:55Z
dc.date.issued1994
dc.description.abstractIntroduction:The present-day concentration by government, private sector organizations and academics on the small and informal business sectors is undoubtedly a sign of the times. Until some 20 years ago small business attracted little attention, the term 'informal sector' had hardly been heard of. The limits to growth experienced in the industrialized countries from the mid-1970's onwards, however, and the deepening malaise of what had previously been regarded as the 'developing' world, brought about a sea-change in attitudes. It became obvious that corporate investment, local or foreign, was providing jobs for only a minute fraction of the destitute workseekers flooding third world cities. Even in the developed countries full employment was a thing of the past. In this climate policy-makers came to pin their hope on growth of the informal sector as a means of absorbing the millions of people whom the formal sector could not accommodateen_US
dc.description.accreditationDepartment of HE and Training approved listen_US
dc.identifier.citationDu Toit, D. (1994). Workers in small business: the forgotten people. Industrial law Journal, 15: 954en_US
dc.identifier.issn0037-8054
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10566/750
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.privacy.showsubmitterfalse
dc.publisherJuta Lawen_US
dc.rightsCopyright Juta Law. This file may be freely used provided that the source is acknowledged. No commercial distribution of this text is permitted.
dc.status.ispeerreviewedtrue
dc.subjectWorkersen_US
dc.subjectSmall businessen_US
dc.subjectForgottenen_US
dc.subjectPeopleen_US
dc.titleWorkers in small business: the forgotten peopleen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US

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