Labor arbitration in globalization: the new structure of the dependency

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James M. Cypher
Mateo Crossa

Abstract

This collaboration explains why the automotive capital of the United States constantly flows to Mexico and other parts of the Global South during the last decades, and how it is related to the advantages that it extracts, among other mechanisms for the value of labor arbitration in the context of global value chains. Strategy followed for more than three decades than the agenda of the Washington Consensus and that far from perceiving signs of industrial "escalation" rather a process of degradation and setback has occurred. Condition where Mexico but also Latin America stands out, which has kept it submerged in a scenario of technological dependence, industrial fragmentation and precarization of the national market.

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How to Cite
Cypher, J. M., & Crossa, M. (2020). Labor arbitration in globalization: the new structure of the dependency. Ola Financiera, 13(36), 43–70. https://doi.org/10.22201/fe.18701442e.2020.36.76010

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