Abstract
AbstractIn this chapter, trade and migration are considered to be two key factors that shaped social policy development in Argentina over the period 1880–1955. Trade is regarded here as an important factor because it shaped both the agro-export model in the late nineteenth century and the import-substitution industrialised economy in the 1930s and that these economic models led to different social policy systems. In addition, migration is considered to be a paramount factor for social policy development because, on the one hand, immigrants and domestic migrants had a significant influence on the political arena, and on the other hand, education and health policies were aimed at shaping a society, which had been altered by immigration.
Publisher
Springer International Publishing
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