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Abdala E.; Jacinto C.; Solla A. (Coord.). La
inclusión laboral de los jóvenes: entre la desesperanza
y la construcción colectiva. (Youth labour inclusion:
Between discouragement and collective construction). Montevideo:
Cinterfor/ILO, 2005. (Training features, 21).
This publication deals with the questions that arise at the time
of analysing training meant both to improve employability conditions
and develop entrepreneurship.
Some of the questions are: what do we refer to when we talk about
"labour" or "labour participation" today?,
What happens with young people after training?, What are the pedagogical
and methodological paths to achieve good training?, What are the
elements of a "quality" job and to what extent such
inclusion helps young people to fulfil their life project?, In
what political and active participation context youth inclusion
takes place?, To what extent is the life of young people and their
families improved?, What is the role played by the different sectors
and actors of the community?
It tries to recover, analyse and present some of the experiences
shared during the first "Latin American Meeting on Labour
Inclusion" held in 2004 in Argentina.
Castillo, G; Orsatti, A. (Comp.). Informal
work and trade unionism in Latin America and the Caribbean: good
training and organisational practices. Montevideo: Cinterfor/ILO,
2005. (Trade unions and training, 5).
In this new publication of the series entitled "Trade Unions
and Training," an updated scenario is provided, both of trade
union experiences and of reflections in their regard, relating
to workers of the informal economy in the region of Latin America
and the Caribbean.
Both practice and reflection have been, during the last twenty
years, the result of merging several factors and initiatives.
Among the factors, it is important to highlight the increasing
power acquired by informality, both in terms of its economic importance
and employment generation, the conditions of low productivity
and labour precariousness that frequently run alongside its expansion,
and the challenge posed to trade union organisations that have,
historically, structured their bases of organisation and representation
in the formal - predominantly industrial - economy and in salaried
labour relations. Among the initiatives, we point out the concurrence
of both the trade unions of the different branches, national offices
and regional trade union organisations, and the joint influence
of the ILO throughout the period.
Chiappe,M.;
García y Santos, R. Chiappe, M.; García and Santos,
R. Participation,
productivity and training: The path of the Uruguayan Association
of Rural Women - AMRU. Montevideo: Cinterfor/ILO, 2005. 91p.
In order to fight against poverty and promote sustainable and
inclusive rural development, adopting a gender dimension and articulating
with the local productive and social environment are widely acknowledged
imperatives. This requires building up networks, mobilising multiple
resources and actors and, above all, a global analysis and a variety
of changes in which personal, family, productive and socio-political
dimensions are indivisibly articulated. In this sense, and as
an example, promoting a higher female participation and representation
through strong organisations committed to these principles has
proved to be a powerful and effective contribution.
Cinterfor/ ILO.
Training for decent work. Montevideo, 2001.
This book has been envisaged as a contribution to the concept
of decent work and promoting its achievement, as objectives
adopted by the International Labour Organization. It approaches
its tasks from the particular viewpoint of the prospects and
practices of vocational training institutions of the Latin American
and Caribbean region.
Insofar as they are a fundamental right of current or potential
workers, education and vocational training are unavoidable components
of any dignified job, particularly in the midst of technological
advance and the knowledge society. As an instrument of productivity
and competitiveness, they are a prerequisite of economic efficiency
which generates quality employment. As providers of workers'
qualifications, they are a precondition for access and preservation
of work. Therefore, training is part of the concept of decent
work and an essential element of any action aimed at attaining
it. We may assert that there is no decent work without vocational
training.
Cinterfor/ ILO. Training
for the informal economy. In: Cinterfor/ILO. The new ILO Recommendation
195. Human resources development: education, training and lifelong
learning. Montevideo, 2006. Chapter II, p. 33-38.
Cinterfor/ILO. Training
strategies for the informal sector. In: Training and labour:
past and future. Montevideo, 1998. (Papers from the Technical
Office, 1). Chapter IV, p. 31-38.
This book summarises the results obtained from the research carried
out between 1997 and 1999 in five Latin American countries: Argentina,
Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru.
The results of the project are a substantial contribution verified
in practice regarding training of poor youth in Latin America.
It is expected to contribute to the design and execution of social
policies directed to this critical sector and to increase justice
and equity in American countries in this century.
Gallart, M.A.; Bertoncello, R. Current
training matters. Montevideo: Cinterfor/ILO, 1997. (Technical
office papers, 2).
This publication presents a series of articles on the following
subjects: urban informal sector, middle technical education, small
and microenterprises, industrial restructuring and productive
networks, women employment and qualification, youth in poverty
situation, link school-enterprise, labour competencies, reinforcement
of basic skills: reading and writing and maths applied to training,
follow-up studies on graduates. In many cases, the articles are
accompanied by a commented bibliography or reviews on allied programmes
that offer a broader vision on the subject.
Gender
and employability: challenges and opportunities for vocational
and technical training in the 21st century in Latin America.
Silveira, S. Inter-American Technical Bulletin on Vocational Training.
Training in the informal economy. Montevideo, Cinterfor, N°
153, 2002.
Inter-American Technical Bulletin on Vocational Training. Training
in the informal economy. Montevideo, Cinterfor, N° 155,
2003.
In this issue of its Technical Bulletin, Cinterfor/ILO endeavours
to contribute to the systematisation of knowledge on, and exchange
of experiences in support strategies to the workers and microenterprises
of the informal sector, fundamentally in connection with training.
Several of the papers included here were prepared for the Informal
Economy series of the ILO InFocus Programme on Skills, Knowledge
and Employability.
Inter-American Technical Bulletin on Vocational Training. Vocational
training, productivity and decent work. Montevideo, Cinterfor,
N° 153, 2002.
This issue of the Cinterfor/ILO Technical Bulletin compiles the
main papers presented at the Tripartite Inter-American Seminar on
Vocational Training, Productivity and Decent Work, and also includes
other articles which tackle the subjects dealt with at that important
event from different perspectives.
Moreover, it introduces a series of charts which were prepared from
the national reports presented by each delegation at the Seminar
and gives a general overview of vocational training in the countries
represented as well as some private initiatives taken by different
social actors in this field.
Inter-American Technical Bulletin on Vocational Training. Decent
work and vocational training. Montevideo, Cinterfor, N°
151, 2001.
This Bulletin analyses the close relationship that exists between
the concepts of decent work and vocational training. The notion
of decent work, launched by ILO Director General in 1999, has
proved to be a useful tool to bring together several strategies
and objectives, revaluing the ethical component of the labour
world, in times when old paradigms are being questioned. What
the different articles of the present Bulletin look into is
precisely the kinship of vocational training with this concept.
None of these papers is definitive, as they deal with a concept
under construction.
Leite, E. M.
The recovery of qualification. Cinterfor/ILO, 1996. (Tools for
change, 1)
This book analyses some recent tendencies in productive restructuring
in the industrial sector, and underlines the effects of this process
upon labour and qualifications. As a consequence, it points out
the incidence of changes going on in the way of training and its
repercussion in enterprises, workers and, eventually, on society.
As a starting point, the author assumes the premise that labour
and qualification are important as objectives of sociological
investigation, to the extent that they reflect the current process
of globalization of the economy and the reorganization of modern
society. Labour and qualifications become multidimensional phenomena
and challenge sociology to widen its classical empirical and theoretical
approaches.
It examines in theory and in practice the new dimensions of qualification,
aiming at a conceptual revision in the way we undertake the phenomenon.
It also analyses technological change, characterizing it less
as an innovation of machinery, equipment or systems, and more
as a way of restructuring the organizational models of labour,
and of productive management.
Leite, E. M. Work,
qualification and training: vulnerability and modern age issues.
Montevideo: Cinterfor/ILO, 2003. (On arts and crafts, 4).
This book gathers essays and reports written in the '80s and
'90s and it particularly focuses on two points of view: technological
modernisation and social vulnerability, two aspects which in Brazil
- and certainly in many other Latin American countries - challenge
public policies trainers and managers, especially in the fields
of work and vocational training.
Pieck, E. (Coord.) Los
jóvenes y el trabajo: la educación frente a la exclusión
social. (Youth and labour: education to counteract social
exclusion). Mexico: Universidad Iberoamericana; Instituto Méxicano
de la Juventud; UNICEF; Cinterfor/ILO; CONALEP; RET, 2001.
The papers included in this book are the result of a symposium
on "Youth and labour: education v. social exclusion"
carried out in Mexico City from June 7 to 9 2000.
Young
women employment in Central America and Panama. Fernández-Pacheco,
J. Inter-American Technical Bulletin on Vocational Training. Labour
training of youth. Montevideo, Cinterfor, N° 150, 2000.
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