Does Social Inequality Stimulate the Economic Growth? (On the examples of the chosen developing countries)

Pukhaeva, A.; Мирошина, Елена Александровна

doi:10.26794/2308-944x-2018-6-1-43-55

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…During early adolescence, generally, individual perceptions about gender norms begin to form, and if awareness of gender equality as well as issues related to gender discrimination is created at this stage, then the adolescents might have a more sensitive gender attitude. Further, it has been stated that "inequality slows economic growth", so such inequalities might decline the growth rate of the economy and it need to be avoided [57].…”

Section: Gender Sensitisation In Indian Organisationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Employment of Women, Gender Diversity and Gender Sensitisation in Indian Economy: A Critical Review

Gupta

2023

Review of Business and Economics Studies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The workforce participation rate has been increasing across all nations contributing to the growth of the economy.The aim of this research was to analyse the status of women’s employment in India. It also examines the extent to which organisations in India have adapted gender diversity and created a friendly work environment for both male and female employees.The author employed a method of collecting secondary data with the help of available official statistics and research reviews to analyse the current trend of women’s employment in the Indian economy.The analysis revealed certain surprising results. It was observed that the participation of women in the workforce was lower in urban areas than in rural areas. The critical review also revealed that there is still a need to promote diversity at the workplace in the Indian economy across the nation.The key conclusion is that there is an ardent need for gender sensitisation among individuals at an earlier age to bring all genders at par in India. The research also proposes suggestions that can help in promote women’s workforce participation. This analysis can contribute to enhancing the economic growth rate of the country.

show abstract

Section: Gender Sensitisation In Indian Organisationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Employment of Women, Gender Diversity and Gender Sensitisation in Indian Economy: A Critical Review

Gupta

2023

Review of Business and Economics Studies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

The World Economic Forum in Davos: Poverty and Inequality of Income Distribution as Evil Phenomena of Modern World Development

Перская¹

2019

Èkonomika, nalogi, pravo

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The subject of the research is the opinions of the expert community expressed during panel discussions at the World Economic Forum held in Davos in 2019 related to ways of eliminating poverty and disproportionality of income distribution in the world. The purpose of the research was to confirm the permanent commitment of the WEF expert community to the concept of neoliberalism, despite the fact that it was neoliberal values that exacerbated the development of poverty and disproportionality in income distribution as trends in the current global development. The research also proved the utopian nature of their recommendations for overcoming the negative phenomena. The position of the expert community at the World Economic Forum was reduced solely to the concept of the neoliberal mainstream — reducing the role of state regulation, establishment of global governance for a multilateral social contract at the level of an international organization capable of eliminating social inequality and income disproportionality in the world economy. Particular attention was paid to the lack of social elevators in developed and developing countries contributing to the poverty aggravation among the population. The documents of some international organizations indicate the need to intensify national state policies in the field of social support and social security. The paper discusses various aspects of national state policies in a number of countries aiming to gradually smooth out the level of social security of citizens along with supporting the middle class as the basis for stable development. For the first time, the problem of enhancing the role of non-profit public organizations in overcoming the income disproportionality and eliminating extreme poverty and destitution, especially in developing countries, was addressed at the level of interstate discussion. However, involving the poor in the work of these organizations seems to be challenging because the sources for funding their activities are not defined. It is concluded that globalization is the determining trend in the development of the world economy; the basic problems of globalization include poverty and disproportionality of income distribution both at the inter- and intracountry levels; there is a possibility of concluding a public multilateral agreement accumulating measures taken at the supranational level. The living conditions of the middle class are deteriorating, their incomes are decreasing. The USA policy “Make America great again” is aimed at raising the living standards of the middle class, i.e. the idea of the problem solution on the multinational basis is being rejected; the access to education, formation of social elevators, including those for young people, establishment of social protection systems, etc. are still beyond the attention of national governments in developed countries.

show abstract

Does Social Inequality Stimulate the Economic Growth? (On the examples of the chosen developing countries)

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Employment of Women, Gender Diversity and Gender Sensitisation in Indian Economy: A Critical Review

Employment of Women, Gender Diversity and Gender Sensitisation in Indian Economy: A Critical Review

The World Economic Forum in Davos: Poverty and Inequality of Income Distribution as Evil Phenomena of Modern World Development

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About