El futuro del trabajo en Chile: la gobernanza del trabajo

To understand the governance of work in a country it is necessary to go back in the history of it’s institutions, which contribute their own elements and allow us to propose a more efficient future for governance. On existing institutions, it does not seem prudent to adopt global solutions, nor less...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Gajardo Harboe, María Cristina
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: 2017
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Online Access:https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=6552297
Source:Temas laborales: Revista andaluza de trabajo y bienestar social, ISSN 0213-0750, Nº 137, 2017, pags. 51-68
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Summary: To understand the governance of work in a country it is necessary to go back in the history of it’s institutions, which contribute their own elements and allow us to propose a more efficient future for governance. On existing institutions, it does not seem prudent to adopt global solutions, nor less the elimination of the structures of state governance in Chile, because they have worked properly, even though they may be perfectible; and the erosions that the system exhibits in matters of collective bargaining and pension system relate to special and particular models. The scenario is different in regards of new problematics, as in the case of self-employed workers and migrant workers, in which there is an absence of state governance and are emerging in the globalized world, so that the comparative experience and technical support provided by agencies such as the ILO are fundamental. In the Chilean reality, social dialogue is still moderate, and in the present work some experiences of bipartisan social dialogue in collective bargaining are reported. In short, the question of labor governance does not have a single answer within a country like Chile and certainly will not have it in the world; however globalized we face it today.