Abstract: Abstract The economic development of the liberated countries is taking place under conditions that substantially differ from the historical situation in which modern development of today's industrial countries in the capitalist world began. These conditions are more favorable because the young nations base themselves on the sociohistorical experience of the leading nations of the world, on the unprecedented attainments of modern civilization, and on advances in science, technology, and medicine. At the same time, these conditions are more complex. Certain problems encountered by the developing countries never arose in the past, while others are of a qualitatively different nature and require a completely new approach to their solution. Among these problems is that of employment or, more precisely, the problem of making rational use of human resources.
Publication Year: 1970
Publication Date: 1970-05-01
Language: en
Type: article
Indexed In: ['crossref']
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Cited By Count: 19
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