Labor Intermediation Services in Developing Economies

Rethinking basic employment services into labor intermediation services can significantly address labor market disconnections in developing economies. The book highlights how essential resources for escaping poverty often favor the privileged, leaving many in need without access. It provides practical examples of how to evolve from basic services to more comprehensive labor intermediation, fostering job listings and public-private partnerships. Aimed at policy practitioners, development organizations, and academics, it encourages innovative approaches to meet the employment challenges of the global age.