Employment and Income Distribution in the African Economy, 1st Edition eBook

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Zambia is one African country which has evolved from being a classic example of a colonial economy to become an independent state with a large export enclave. The economy has had to face structural problems that have at one time or another, characterised other African economies. This study therefore throws light upon many aspects of the labour markets elsewhere in Africa. Originally published in 1979, this book analyses 3 stages of development in the Zambian labour force: the first running up to 1930 when the Copperbelt was opened up, was followed by over 30 years of economic and employment growth, leading to the emergence of a wage and skill structure that differentiated strongly between Africans and non-Africans. Finally there is the period since the early 1960s when the racial basis for employment and earnings restrictions have been lifted but where inequalities remain. Each of these stages is examined in detail and complemented by a theoretical discussion of the factors affecting the development of the wage structure and earnings differentials within Zambia. The impact of government policy income distribution is also discussed and illustrated by means of a comparative study of government income policies in Zambia, Tanzania and Kenya.

This is a digital product.

Employment and Income Distribution in the African Economy 1st Edition is written by James Fry and published by Routledge. The Digital and eTextbook ISBNs for Employment and Income Distribution in the African Economy are 9781040092569, 104009256X and the print ISBNs are 9781032812663, 1032812664. Additional ISBNs for this eTextbook include 9781003498964, 9781040092545.