Bipartite
management of continuous training
Montevideo: Cinterfor, 1999
242 p.
(Full
text only available in Spanish in pdf format)
The deep transformations that are taking place in the structure and
characteristics of labour markets entail important consequences for
training systems, policies and institutions. One of the main ones
is the obsolescence of the concept of training seen as a limited stage
in peoples lives, occurring in educational centres as a preparation
for active life. It must be admitted that training is nowadays a permanent
need throughout life, coming about in different environments and situations.
Partly due to this, and partly because training has an increasingly
greater relative weight among strategic factors making for competitiveness
and productivity, and has become an essential component of active
employment policies, it is no longer considered to be the exclusive
field of specialists. A growing interest to participate in employers
and workers organisations shows that every day training is becoming
a space for negotiation and social dialogue, in which only adequate
representation of the various interests involved may ensure a proper
balance of objectives. A comprehensive look at what is going on in
that respect in Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as in Europe,
shows a reality at first sight diverse, but for that very reason demonstrative
of the efforts being made to adapt the institutionality of training
to the new contexts and to the wish for participation that exists
in the world of labour and productivity.
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