Biblioteca Especializada
La Biblioteca del Banco Central del Uruguay se fundó en 1967, integrándose con una colección de libros proveniente del Banco de la República, que se ha ido incrementando a través de los años, hasta llegar en el momento actual a 7.700 volúmenes aproximadamente, 200 títulos de publicaciones periódicas, bases de datos en CD Rom, publicaciones de organismos nacionales e internacionales y publicaciones producidas por el Banco Central.
La Biblioteca está especializada en Economía, poniendo el énfasis en monetaria, finanzas, estadística, econometría y teoría económica. Además, apoya al Banco Central en sus funciones y está abierta a investigadores externos a la Institución, profesionales y estudiantes de Economía y Finanzas.
Linking the Formal and Informal Economy
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Contenido :
Beyond Formality and Informality
Bureaucratic Form and the Informal Economy
The Global Path : Soft Law and Non-sovereigns Formalizing the potency of the Informal Sector
The Relevance of the Concepts of Formality and Informality : a Theoritical Appraisal
Rethinking the Informal Economy : Linkages with the Formal Economy and the Formal Regulatory Environment
Formal and Informal Enterprises : Concept, Definition, and Measurement Issues in India
The Impact of Regulation on Growth and Informality : Cross-Country Evidence
Financial Liberalization in Vietnam : Impact on loans from Informal, Formal, and Semi-formal Providers
Blocking Human Potential : How Formal Policies Block the Informal Economy in the Maputo Corridor
Turning to Forestry for a Way Out of Poverty : is Formalizing Property Rights Enough?
Microinsurance for the Informal Economy Workers in India
Voluntary Contributions to Informal Activities Produccing Public Goods . Can these be Induced by Government and Other formal Sector Agents? some Evidence from Indonesian Posyandus
Social Capital, Survival Strategies, and Their Potential for Post-Conflict Governance in Liberia
Enforcement and Compliance in Lima's Street markets : the Origins and Consequences of Policy Incoherence Towards informal Traders
Formalizing the Informal : Is There a Way to Safely Unlock Human Potential Through Land Entitlement? A Review of Changing Land Administration in Africa
Beyond Formality and Informality
Bureaucratic Form and the Informal Economy
The Global Path : Soft Law and Non-sovereigns Formalizing the potency of the Informal Sector
The Relevance of the Concepts of Formality and Informality : a Theoritical Appraisal
Rethinking the Informal Economy : Linkages with the Formal Economy and the Formal Regulatory Environment
Formal and Informal Enterprises : Concept, Definition, and Measurement Issues in India
The Impact of Regulation on Growth and Informality : Cross-Country Evidence
Financial Liberalization in Vietnam : Impact on loans from Informal, Formal, and Semi-formal Providers
Blocking Human Potential : How Formal Policies Block the Informal Economy in the Maputo Corridor
Turning to Forestry for a Way Out of Poverty : is Formalizing Property Rights Enough?
Microinsurance for the Informal Economy Workers in India
Voluntary Contributions to Informal Activities Produccing Public Goods . Can these be Induced by Government and Other formal Sector Agents? some Evidence from Indonesian Posyandus
Social Capital, Survival Strategies, and Their Potential for Post-Conflict Governance in Liberia
Enforcement and Compliance in Lima's Street markets : the Origins and Consequences of Policy Incoherence Towards informal Traders
Formalizing the Informal : Is There a Way to Safely Unlock Human Potential Through Land Entitlement? A Review of Changing Land Administration in Africa
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| Código de barras | Signatura | Tipo de medio | Ubicación | Sección | Estado |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 36740 | 331.5 GUHl | Libro | Biblioteca Especializada | Colección general | Disponible |
