Exploring the Sociology of Peru's Informal Economy

 

Origins and evolution

Peru has a multi-ethnic society that maintains a great variety of customs, however, a large percentage of the population is inclined to the expansion of social individualism, as a result of the massive Andean migrations in the sixties that promoted the belief in progress. personal and communal legacy in the formation of neighborhoods and the spread of informality (Navarrete, 2019). From these acts, losses and irregularities were generated for the economic stability of Peru, which entered an expansion phase in the 50s, emerging new business sectors with modernizing initiatives. The society based on the mass production of material goods is heading towards a type of "post-industrial" society, where the production and management of knowledge become the main axis of power. These changes have been accompanied by the development of new business management practices and principles (Sulmont & Távara, 1995).


Bibliography:

1.Sulmont, D., & Távara, J. (1995). Economía y sociología de la empresa en el Perú. G. Portocarrero y M. Valcárcel (1995). El Perú Frente al Siglo XXI. Lima: PUCP. Fondo Editorial: Lima. Retrieved from:   http://files.pucp.edu.pe/departamento/economia/LDE-1995-01-11.pdf

2.Navarrete, J. M. (2019). Sociedad, individualismo y modernidad en el Perú. Sociologias,21, 260–285. Retrieved from: https://www.scielo.br/j/soc/a/Xgjq5LGznMzpc9Ts7zwJZWy/?lang=es


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