All Stories

  1. A Modern Guide to the Informal Economy
  2. Conclusions and a future roadmap for the transition to formality
  3. Deterring participation in the informal economy
  4. Education and awareness raising to encourage formalisation
  5. Evolution of theories explaining the informal economy
  6. Incentives to operate in the formal economy
  7. Index
  8. Introduction to the informal economy
  9. Methods for measuring the size of the informal economy
  10. Policy options for tackling the informal economy: objectives and policy measures
  11. Prevalence of the informal economy in global perspective
  12. References
  13. Reforming formal institutions to encourage formalisation
  14. Types of work in the informal economy
  15. Who participates in the different types of informal work and why?
  16. Formal Institutional Failings and Informal Employment: Evidence from the Western Balkans
  17. What causes entrepreneurs to consider formalizing their enterprises?
  18. How did the COVID-19 pandemic influence consumers purchasing behaviour?
  19. Did COVID-19 fiscal stimulus packages vary by the size of the shadow economy in countries?
  20. Why is there informal payments for healthcare services in many countries?
  21. Why do people purchase undeclared health services and products?
  22. Did people make informal payments to access health services during the Covid-19 pandemic?
  23. How many employees receive undeclared cash-in-hand payments from their employers?
  24. Do people have different reasons for engaging in the different types of undeclared work?
  25. How do the wage rates in the formal and informal economies compare (for men and women)?
  26. Is the informal economy a segmented labour market?
  27. Do all marginal groups work in the undeclared economy or only some?
  28. Which people were not entitled to short-term financial support during the COVID_19 pandemic?
  29. Who engages in entrepreneurship in the informal economy in Kosovo and why?
  30. Why do entrepreneurs operate in the informal economy?
  31. Why do workers operate in the undeclared economy?
  32. Why do people buy home maintenance from the undeclared economy?
  33. E-formalisation in Europe
  34. Why do people engage in undeclared work in Eastern Europe?
  35. What policies can tackle entrepreneurs operating in the informal economy in East-Central Europe?
  36. Have the reasons for operating in the informal economy changed over time in Western Europe?
  37. Why do informal sector competitors hinder formal enterprises ?
  38. Do formal enterprises in Italy competing with informal competitors have poor firm performance?
  39. What was the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on tourism industry?
  40. What causes people to engage in tax non-compliance?
  41. Explaining the cash-in-hand consumer culture in the European home repairs and renovations sector
  42. Why does the size of the informal economy vary across European countries?
  43. The Coronavirus Pandemic and Europe’s Undeclared Economy
  44. What is the impact of informal competitors on formal firms firm performance?
  45. What is the impact of starting-up unregistered on firm performance?
  46. How could undeclared service workers be helped during the pandemic?
  47. Why do entrepreneurs operate at different levels of informality?
  48. How do employers in the service industries view the impacts of informal competitors?
  49. Why does tax non-compliance occur in Turkey?
  50. Beyond formal and informal enterprises: explaining the level of informality
  51. Do informal enterprises have better firm performance than formal firms in Kosovo?
  52. COVID-19 and Undeclared Work: Impacts, Challenges and Policy Responses
  53. Why do entrepreneurs operate in the informal economy in Nigeria?
  54. What are the working conditions of the bogus self-employed?
  55. Why do employers use unregistered employees and how can this be solved?
  56. Nurturing Career Development for Human Resource Sustainable Development
  57. Is there innovation in enterprises operating in the informal sector?
  58. Why is informal employment more common in some countries?
  59. Entrepreneurial activities of migrant youths in rural Ghana
  60. Tackling undeclared work in the European Union
  61. Undeclared work in Kosovo
  62. Why do entrepreneurs in Albania operate in the informal sector?
  63. Informal work in a UK ethnic minority community
  64. Working conditions of informal workers
  65. Explaining variations in the level of competition from the informal sector
  66. Bogus self-employment in the gig economy
  67. Approaches towards addressing the misclassification of employment
  68. Dependent self-employment in broader context: trends in employment
  69. Dominant depictions of dependent self-employment
  70. Prevalence and trends
  71. The wider context: employment and social protection
  72. Who engages in dependent self-employment?
  73. Working conditions of the dependent self-employed
  74. Institutional Asymmetry and the Acceptability of Undeclared Work
  75. Tackling Undeclared Work in the European Union
  76. Do employers operate undeclared because they do not trust each other and state institutions?
  77. The impact on firm performance of competitors operating in the informal sector
  78. How can entrepreneurship in the informal economy be transformed into legitimate entrepreneurship
  79. Explaining entrepreneurship in the informal economy in FYR Macedonia
  80. How can undeclared work be tackled? lessons from Bulgaria
  81. Tackling informal economy activity in South-East Europe by enhancing the social contract
  82. Why are citizens in some countries more likely to make informal payments for their health services?
  83. Services industries and the informal economy
  84. Explaining cross-country variations in the prevalence of informal sector competitors
  85. Evaluating competing theories of informal sector entrepreneurship
  86. Why do entrepreneurs operate in the informal economy in Kosovo?
  87. Unregistered employment in service sector businesses
  88. Explaining and tackling the informal economy
  89. Employment relations in the informal sector
  90. Informal payments by patients for health services
  91. Do patients have to make informal payments for health services?
  92. Routledge Handbook of Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies
  93. Bogus self-employment in the European Union
  94. Why do more entrepreneurs operate in the informal economy in some countries than others?
  95. Leveraging symbolic capital: the use of blat networks across transnational spaces
  96. Firm performance of women and men entrepreneurs
  97. Women entrepreneurs and firm performance
  98. Do Deterrents Prevent Undeclared Work? An Evaluation of the Rational Economic Actor Approach
  99. Does Trust Prevent Undeclared Work? An Evaluation of the Social Actor Approach
  100. Explaining unregistered employment in Eurasia
  101. Explaining purchases from the informal economy
  102. Evaluating the individual- and country-level variations in tax morale
  103. Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector
  104. The Informal Economy
  105. The sharing economy, the informal sector and the hospitality industry
  106. EVALUATING THE IMPACTS OF NOT REGISTERING A BUSINESS AT START-UP
  107. Rethinking informal payments by patients in Europe:
  108. Evaluating the internal dualism of the informal sector
  109. Tackling the Urban Informal Economy
  110. Explaining participation in the undeclared economy in Central and Eastern Europe: a demand-side approach
  111. Social exclusion and the informal sector
  112. Evaluating the prevalence of employees without written terms of employment in the European Union
  113. TACKLING BOGUS SELF-EMPLOYMENT
  114. Reconceptualising undeclared work as paid favours
  115. Who Participates in Undeclared Work in the European Union?
  116. Revitalising Deprived Urban Neighbourhoods
  117. Tackling employment in the informal economy
  118. Who Engages in Undeclared Work in Urban Europe? A Critical Evaluation of the Marginality Thesis
  119. Evaluating the participation of an ethnic minority group in informal employment
  120. The Informal Economy in Global Perspective
  121. Illegitimate Economic Practices in Croatia: Findings from a Representative Survey of 2,000 Citizens
  122. Evaluating the Use of Personal Networks to Circumvent Formal Processes
  123. Explaining the Informal Economy in Post-Communist Societies: A Study of the Asymmetry Between Formal and Informal Institutions in Romania
  124. Exploring the Practice of Making Informal Payments in the Health Sector: Some Lessons from Greece
  125. Introduction: Informal Economies as Varieties of Governance
  126. Reclassifying Economies by the Degree and Intensity of Informalization: The Implications for India
  127. Envelope wages in the European Union
  128. European Platform Undeclared Work 2017 Platform Survey Report: Organisational Characteristics of Enforcement Bodies, Measures Adopted to Tackle Undeclared Work, and the Use of Databases and Digital Tools
  129. Illegitimate Economic Practices in Bulgaria: Findings from a Representative Survey of 2,005 Citizens
  130. Illegitimate Economic Practices in FYR Macedonia: Findings from a Representative Survey of 2,014 Citizens
  131. Tackling Undeclared Work in Bulgaria
  132. Tackling Undeclared Work in Southeast Europe
  133. Tackling Undeclared Work in the FYR of Macedonia
  134. Undeclared Economic Activities of Croatian Companies: Findings from a Representative Survey of 521 Companies
  135. An Evaluation of the Scale of Undeclared Work in the European Union and Its Structural Determinants: Estimates Using the Labour Input Method
  136. Dependent Self-Employment: Trends, Challenges and Policy Responses in the EU
  137. The Informal Economy as a Path to Expanding Opportunities
  138. THE IMPACTS OF CORRUPTION ON FIRM PERFORMANCE: SOME LESSONS FROM 40 AFRICAN COUNTRIES
  139. Starting-up unregistered and firm performance in Turkey
  140. the experiences of Tunisian and Romanian migrants working in the agricultural sector in Sicily
  141. Evaluating the policy approaches for tackling undeclared work in the European Union
  142. Evaluating the participation of marginalized populations in undeclared work in the Baltic Sea countries
  143. BUSINESS REGISTRATION AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: SOME LESSONS FROM INDIA
  144. Reasons for purchasing goods and services in the informal economy
  145. Beyond the marginalization thesis
  146. Informal Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies
  147. Determinants of the Level of Informality of Informal Micro-Enterprises: Some Evidence from the City of Lahore, Pakistan
  148. Routledge Handbook of Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies
  149. Why do UK people work off-the-books?
  150. Tackling the undeclared economy in the European Union: an evaluation of the tax morale approach
  151. Evaluating competing public policy approaches towards the informal economy
  152. Does bribery have a negative impact on firm performance? A firm-level analysis across 132 developing countries
  153. Beyond capitalocentricism: are non-capitalist work practices ‘alternatives’?
  154. Envelope wages
  155. Cross-country variations in the participation of small businesses in the informal economy
  156. Beyond a Deterrence Approach towards the Undeclared Economy: Some Lessons from Bulgaria
  157. Explaining Participation in the Informal Economy in Post-Socialist Societies:
  158. Measuring the Global Shadow Economy
  159. Entrepreneurship and the Shadow Economy
  160. Women’s Resourcefulness in the Informal Economy: Evidence from Jordan
  161. An evaluation of the shadow economy in Baltic states: a tax morale perspective
  162. Beyond the marginalisation thesis: evaluating participation in informal sector entrepreneurship
  163. Determinants of entrepreneurs' views on the acceptability of tax evasion and the informal economy in Slovakia and Ukraine: an institutional asymmetry approach
  164. Re-theorising the role of the informal economy in Sub-Saharan Africa: some lessons from Gambia
  165. Tackling enterprise in the informal economy: an introductory overview
  166. Pressures towards and against formalization: Regulation and informal employment in Mozambique
  167. Une typologie des économies selon les dimensions de l'emploi dans l'économie informelle
  168. Presiones en contra y a favor de la formalización. Regulación y empleo informal en Mozambique
  169. Out of the shadows: Classifying economies by the extent and nature of employment in the informal economy
  170. Fuera de las sombras: Clasificación de las economías por el grado y la intensidad de la informalización
  171. Face à l’économie informelle au Mozambique: volontarisme ou maintien du statu quo?
  172. Theorising Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector in Urban Brazil: A Product of Exit or Exclusion?
  173. Explaining Cross-National Variations in the Informalisation of Employment
  174. Tackling the informal economy in Southeast Europe: an institutional approach
  175. Explaining and tackling envelope wages in the Baltic Sea region
  176. Explaining and tackling the shadow economy in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania: a tax morale approach
  177. Mapping the Shadow Economy: Spatial Variations in the use of High Denomination Bank Notes in Brussels
  178. Evaluating the Scale of Employment in Informal Enterprises in Developing and Transition Economies
  179. Cross-national variations in the scale of informal employment
  180. Explaining participation in the informal economy: An institutional incongruence perspective
  181. Self-employment, the informal economy and the marginalisation thesis
  182. Marginalisation and participation in the informal economy in Central and Eastern European nations
  183. Explaining the Prevalence of Illegitimate Wage Practices in Southern Europe: An Institutional Analysis
  184. Explaining the Undeclared Economy in Bulgaria: an Institutional Asymmetry Perspective
  185. TACKLING ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE INFORMAL SECTOR: AN OVERVIEW OF THE POLICY OPTIONS, APPROACHES AND MEASURES
  186. Evaluating the prevalence of the undeclared economy in Central and Eastern Europe: An institutional asymmetry perspective
  187. Are informal workers from marginalised groups?
  188. Developing Country Perspectives on Public Service Delivery
  189. Public Service Delivery – An Integrative Framework
  190. Evaluating the policy approach towards the undeclared economy in FYR Macedonia
  191. Tackling informal employment in developing and transition economies: a critical evaluation of the neo-liberal approach
  192. Tackling the Propensity towards Undeclared Work: Some Policy Lessons from Croatia
  193. Evaluating competing theories of informal employment: some lessons from a 28-nation European survey
  194. Evaluating the Variations in Employment Relations Across Developing! Economies: A Degrees of Informalisation Approach
  195. Explaining The Prevalence Of The Informal Economy In The Baltics: An Institutional Asymmetry Perspective1
  196. Explaining the Informal Economy: an Exploratory Evaluation of Competing Perspectives
  197. Evaluating the Validity of the Contrasting Theoretical Perspectives towards the Informal Economy in Ukraine
  198. Are Marginalised Populations More Likely to Engage in Undeclared Work in the Nordic Countries?
  199. Designing Focus Groups and Experiments to Evaluate Policy Approaches and Measures for Tackling Undeclared Work
  200. EVALUATING THE CROSS-NATIONAL TRANSFERABILITY OF POLICIES: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
  201. Explaining Cross-National Variations in the Prevalence and Character of Undeclared Employment in the European Union
  202. Explaining cross-national variations in the prevalence of envelope wages: some lessons from a 2013 Eurobarometer survey
  203. Entrepreneurship in the Informal Economy
  204. Informal entrepreneurship and institutional theory: explaining the varying degrees of (in)formalization of entrepreneurs in Pakistan
  205. Evaluating the prevalence and nature ofblatin post-Soviet societies
  206. Evaluating the Cash-in-Hand Consumer Culture in the European Union
  207. Combating Informal Employment in Latin America: A Critical Evaluation of the Neo-Liberal Policy Approach
  208. The role of informal economies in the post-Soviet world: the end of transition?, by Colin C. Williams, John Round and Peter Rodgers
  209. Uncoupling enterprise culture from capitalism
  210. Explaining Cross-national Variations in the Size of the Shadow Economy in Central and Eastern Europe
  211. Why do consumers purchase goods and services in the informal economy?
  212. Classifying Latin American Economies: A Degree of Informalisation Approach
  213. Facilitating the formalisation of entrepreneurs in the informal economy
  214. Evaluating the role of blat in finding graduate employment in post-Soviet Ukraine
  215. Explaining cross-national variations in the commonality of informal sector entrepreneurship: an exploratory analysis of 38 emerging economies
  216. Is Informal Sector Entrepreneurship Necessity- or Opportunity-driven? Some Lessons from Urban Brazil
  217. Is the informal economy an incubator for new enterprise creation?
  218. Special Issue: Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector: Institutional Perspectives
  219. Undeclared Work in Croatia: A Baseline Assessment
  220. Tackling the Undeclared Economy in Bulgaria: A Baseline Report
  221. Policy Approaches Towards Undeclared Work: A Conceptual Framework
  222. Confronting the Shadow Economy
  223. Cross-National Transferability of Policy Measures for Tackling Undeclared Work
  224. Do small business start-ups test-trade in the informal economy? Evidence from a UK survey
  225. Tackling enterprises operating in the informal sector in developing and transition economies: a critical evaluation of the neo-liberal policy approach
  226. Informal Sector Entrepreneurship
  227. The Informal Post-Socialist Economy
  228. “Envelope wages” in the European Union
  229. Pagos salariales no declarados en la Unión Europea
  230. Informal employment in developed and developing economies: Perspectives and policy responses
  231. Empleo informal en economías desarrolladas y en desarrollo. Perspectivas y políticas aplicadas
  232. Rémunération «de la main à la main» dans l'Union européenne
  233. L'emploi informel dans les économies développées et en développement: quelles perspectives, quelles interventions?
  234. BEYOND THE FORMAL ECONOMY: EVALUATING THE LEVEL OF EMPLOYMENT IN INFORMAL SECTOR ENTERPRISES IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
  235. Paying for Favours: Evaluating the Role ofBlatin Post-Soviet Ukraine
  236. Out of the shadows: a classification of economies by the size and character of their informal sector
  237. A Case Study of ArcelorMittal in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  238. Evaluating cross-national variations in envelope wage payments in East-Central Europe
  239. Beyond the entrepreneur as a heroic figurehead of capitalism: re-representing the lived practices of entrepreneurs
  240. Evaluating Cross-National Variations in Under-Declared Wages in the European Union: an Exploratory Study
  241. Evaluating cross-national variations in the extent and nature of informal employment in the European Union
  242. Public policy innovations: the case of undeclared work
  243. The Role of Informal Economies in the Post-Soviet World
  244. Explaining employers' illicit envelope wage payments in the EU-27: a product of over-regulation or under-regulation?
  245. Harnessing the hidden enterprise culture
  246. Evaluating the extent and nature of the informalization of employment relations in South-East Europe
  247. Beyond the Entrepreneur as a Heroic Icon of Capitalist Culture: Some Lessons from Ukraine
  248. EVALUATING THE GENDER VARIATIONS IN INFORMAL SECTOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP: SOME LESSONS FROM BRAZIL
  249. Evaluating the Prevalence and Distribution of Quasi-formal Employment in Europe
  250. Beyond entrepreneurs as heroic icons of capitalist society: a case study of street entrepreneurs in India
  251. De-linking entrepreneurship from profit-motivated capitalism: some lessons from an English locality
  252. Tackling Informal Entrepreneurship in Latin America: A Critical Evaluation of the Neo-Liberal Policy Approach
  253. Entrepreneurship in the Informal Economy
  254. Tackling the hidden enterprise culture: Government policies to support the formalization of informal entrepreneurship
  255. Joining up the fight against undeclared work in Europe
  256. Barriers to outsourcing household services to small business
  257. Tackling entrepreneurship in the informal economy: evaluating the policy options
  258. Evaluating the socio-spatial contingency of entrepreneurial motivations: A case study of English deprived urban neighbourhoods
  259. BEYOND THE COMMERCIAL VERSUS SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP DICHOTOMY: A CASE STUDY OF INFORMAL ENTREPRENEURS
  260. Evaluating competing theories of street entrepreneurship: some lessons from a study of street vendors in Bangalore, India
  261. Evaluating competing theories of informal entrepreneurship: some lessons from Ukraine
  262. Evaluating the explanations for the informal economy in third world cities: some evidence from Koforidua in the eastern region of Ghana
  263. Explaining participation in the self-service economy
  264. The Pervasive Nature of Heterodox Economic Spaces at a Time of Neoliberal Crisis: Towards a “Postneoliberal” Anarchist Future
  265. Evaluating the persistence of subsistence work in contemporary economies
  266. How much for cash? the cash‐in‐hand culture in the European construction sector
  267. Tackling the undeclared economy in the European construction industry
  268. Evaluating the Participation of the Unemployed in Undeclared Work
  269. Varieties of Capitalism and Employment Relations: Informally Dominated Market Economies
  270. Explaining Undeclared Wage Payments by Employers in Central and Eastern Europe: A Critique of the Neo-liberal De-regulatory Theory
  271. Work beyond employment: representations of informal economic activities
  272. EVALUATING THE MOTIVES OF INFORMAL ENTREPRENEURS IN KOFORIDUA, GHANA
  273. Tourism and Retail
  274. Economy, Informal
  275. Local Exchange and Trading Systems (LETS)
  276. Re-thinking informal entrepreneurship: Commercial or social entrepreneurs?
  277. Tackling the Hidden Enterprise Culture: Government Policies to Support the Formalization of Informal Entrepreneurship
  278. Gender variations in the reasons for engaging in informal sector entrepreneurship
  279. International capital flows and small business development: evaluating the role of international remittances
  280. Evaluating the Prevalence and Nature of Self-Employment in the Informal Economy: Evidence From a 27-Nation European Survey
  281. Cross-National Variations in the Under-Reporting of Wages in South-East Europe: A Result of Over-Regulation or Under-Regulation?
  282. Promoting sustainable environmental practices amongst automobile consumers: an evaluation of the impacts of pursuing innovations in tax regulations
  283. Evaluating the Impact of the Informal Economy on Businesses in South East Europe: Some Lessons from the 2009 World Bank Enterprise Survey
  284. Psychological contract violation beyond an employees' perspective
  285. Evaluating the Persistence of Self-provisioning in Central and Eastern Europe: Some Evidence from Post-Soviet Ukraine
  286. MNCs in Central, Southern and Central Europe and the former Soviet Union: investment decisions and the regulation of employment
  287. WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS IN THE INFORMAL SECTOR:
  288. Innovation and creativity in the automobile industry: environmental proposals and initiatives
  289. Beyond the commercial versus social entrepreneurship divide
  290. Undeclared work in the European construction industry: evidence from a 2007 Eurobarometer survey
  291. Evaluating the participation of the self-employed in undeclared work: some evidence from a 27-nation European survey
  292. Explaining the Normality of Informal Employment in Ukraine: A Product of Exit or Exclusion?
  293. Beyond a “varieties of capitalism” approach in Central and Eastern Europe
  294. Beyond necessity versus opportunity entrepreneurship: some lessons from English deprived urban neighbourhoods
  295. Socio-Spatial Variations in Community Self-Help:
  296. A Critical Evaluation of Competing Conceptualizations of Informal Employment: Some Lessons from England
  297. Entrepreneurship, the informal economy and rural communities
  298. The illusion of capitalism in contemporary Sub‐Saharan Africa: a case study of the Gambia
  299. Beyond competing theories of the hidden economy
  300. Evaluating the Nature of the Relationship between Informal Entrepreneurship and the Formal Economy in Rural Communities
  301. Structural Approaches to Organizing for Radical Innovation in Established Firms
  302. Enterprise, Deprivation and Social Exclusion
  303. RETRACTED ARTICLE: Beyond necessity versus opportunity entrepreneurship: some lessons from English deprived urban neighbourhoods
  304. Explaining off-the-books entrepreneurship: a critical evaluation of competing perspectives
  305. Women entrepreneurs in the Indian informal sector
  306. Entrepreneurship in the informal economy: commercial or social entrepreneurs?
  307. Tackling barriers to entrepreneurship in a deprived urban neighbourhood
  308. Rethinking the nature of community economies: some lessons from post-Soviet Ukraine
  309. Outsourcing
  310. Self-Service Economy
  311. Informal Economy
  312. Domestic Services
  313. Evaluating Women Entrepreneurs in the Informal Sector: Some Evidence from India
  314. Evaluating entrepreneurs in the shadow economy: economic or social entrepreneurship?
  315. Re-reading entrepreneurship in the hidden economy: commercial or social entrepreneurs?
  316. Theorising the hidden enterprise culture: the nature of entrepreneurship in the shadow economy
  317. Mapping the Social Organization of Labour in Moscow: Beyond the Formal/informal Labour Dualism
  318. ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND THE INFORMAL ECONOMY: AN OVERVIEW
  319. Beyond the formal/informal jobs divide: evaluating the prevalence of hybrid ‘under-declared’ employment in south-eastern Europe
  320. The Role of Domestic Food Production in Everyday Life in Post-Soviet Ukraine
  321. Rethinking the commercialization of everyday life: a “whole economy” perspective
  322. Re-thinking Monetary Exchange: Some Lessons from England
  323. THE COMMONALITY AND CHARACTER OF OFF-THE-BOOKS ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A COMPARISON OF DEPRIVED AND AFFLUENT URBAN NEIGHBORHOODS
  324. Spatial variations in the hidden enterprise culture: Some lessons from England
  325. EXPLAINING PARTICIPATION IN UNDECLARED WORK
  326. Explaining the do-it-yourself (DIY) retail market in a developing country: preliminary lessons from India
  327. Tackling undeclared work in southeast Europe: lessons from a 2007 Eurobarometer survey
  328. Beyond the market/non‐market divide: a total social organisation of labour perspective
  329. Evaluating the nature of undeclared work in South Eastern Europe
  330. The Shallow and Uneven Diffusion of Capitalism into Everyday Life in Post-Soviet Moscow
  331. Coping with the social costs of ‘transition’: Everyday life in post-Soviet Russia and Ukraine
  332. How can the informal economy in rural areas be explained?
  333. Out of the Shadows: Explaining the Undeclared Economy in Baltic Countries
  334. Re‐thinking the penetration of capitalism in the Commonwealth of Independent States
  335. Entrepreneurship and the Informal Economy: An Overview
  336. Spatial Variations in the Hidden Enterprise Culture: Some Lessons from England
  337. The Commonality and Character of Off-the-Books Entrepreneurship: A Comparison of Deprived and Affluent Urban Neighbourhoods
  338. Coping with the Social Costs of 'Transition': Everyday Life in Post-Soviet Russia and Ukraine
  339. xplaining the off-the-books enterprise culture of Ukraine
  340. Spatial variations in the character of off-the-books entrepreneurship
  341. Market, Class, and Employment. By Patrick  McGovern, Stephen  Hill, Colin  Mills, and Michael  White. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008. Pp. xii+331. $55.00.
  342. Geographical variations in the nature of community engagement
  343. A Capitalist World? Mapping the Limits of Market-Ism
  344. Explaining participation in off-the-books entrepreneurship in Ukraine: a gendered evaluation
  345. Motives of women and men for participating in enterprise in the informal economy
  346. Reconceptualizing Women's and Men's Undeclared Work
  347. The prevalence of envelope wages in the Baltic Sea region
  348. Rationales for outsourcing domestic services to off‐the‐books workers
  349. Re-thinking the Future of Work: Directions and Visions - By Colin C. Williams
  350. Re-reading the future of work
  351. Informal Work in Developed Nations
  352. The prevalence of “envelope wages” in Europe
  353. Guest Editors' Introduction
  354. Work that falls between informal and formal work
  355. Evaluating the Gender Variations in Off-the-Books Work
  356. The Hidden Economy in East-Central Europe
  357. Evaluating the Extent and Nature of ‘Envelope Wages’ in the European Union: A Geographical Analysis
  358. Tackling undeclared work in Europe
  359. Illegitimate Wage Practices in Central and Eastern Europe: A Study of the Prevalence and Impacts of “Envelope Wages”
  360. Formal and Informal Employment in Europe: Beyond Dualistic Representations
  361. The Commonality of Envelope Wages in Eastern European Economies
  362. EVALUATING THE MOTIVES OF INFORMAL ENTREPRENEURS: SOME LESSONS FROM UKRAINE
  363. Rethinking the Future of Work - Direction and Visions - By Colin C. Williams
  364. Alternative Economic Spaces. Edited by Andrew Leyshon, Roger Lee, and Colin C. Williams
  365. BEYOND HIERARCHICAL REPRESENTATIONS OF THE FORMAL/INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT DUALISM
  366. Entrepreneurship and the informal sector: Some lessons from India
  367. Evaluating informal entrepreneurs' motives: evidence from Moscow
  368. Retheorizing Participation in the Underground Economy
  369. Entrepreneurship and the off-the-books economy: some lessons from England
  370. Beyond Legitimate Entrepreneurship: The Prevalence of Off-the-Books Entrepreneurs in Ukraine
  371. The Prevalence and Impacts of ‘Envelope Wages’ in East–Central Europe
  372. The Hidden Enterprise Culture: Entrepreneurship in the Underground Economy - By Colin C. Williams
  373. The Illusion of Capitalism in Post-Soviet Ukraine
  374. THE HIDDEN ENTERPRISE CULTURE OF MOSCOW: ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND OFF-THE-BOOKS WORKING PRACTICES
  375. Re-thinking the future of work: Beyond binary hierarchies
  376. Envelope wages in Central and Eastern Europe and the EU
  377. Beyond ideal-type depictions of entrepreneurship: some lessons from the service sector in England
  378. A Critical Evaluation of Romantic Depictions of the Informal Economy
  379. Visions of the future of employment: a critical overview
  380. The motives of off-the-books entrepreneurs: necessity- or opportunity-driven?
  381. Consumers' motives for buying goods and services on an off-the-books basis
  382. Does the informal economy link to organised crime?
  383. Workplace crime and the informal economy in Ukraine
  384. Beyond Necessity-DrivenVersusOpportunity-Driven Entrepreneurship
  385. Re-thinking the motives of do-it-yourself (DIY) consumers
  386. Retheorizing the Nature of Informal Employment
  387. A Critical Evaluation of Public Policy Towards Undeclared Work in the European Union
  388. Evaluating public sector management approaches towards undeclared work in the European Union
  389. Evaluating the Penetration of Capitalism in Postsocialist Moscow
  390. Everyday tactics and spaces of power: the role of informal economies in post-Soviet Ukraine
  391. Corruption in the post-Soviet workplace
  392. Repaying favours: unravelling the nature of community exchange in an English locality
  393. A critical evaluation of competing representations of the relationship between formal and informal work
  394. Visions of the Future of Employment: A Critical Overview
  395. Gender Variations in the Nature of Undeclared Work: Evidence from Ukraine
  396. Beyond Negative Depictions of Informal Employment:
  397. Evaluating the penetration of capitalism in post‐socialist Ukraine
  398. De-linking Enterprise Culture from Capitalism and its Public Policy Implications
  399. Book Review: C. Bajada and F. Schneider (eds), Size, Causes and Consequences of the Underground Economy: An International Perspective. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005. ISBN 0—7546—4248—8, £59.95 (hbk)
  400. Small business and the informal economy: evidence from the UK
  401. Social Enterprise: At the Crossroads of Market, Public Policies and Civil Society20072M. Nyssens. Social Enterprise: At the Crossroads of Market, Public Policies and Civil Society. London: Routledge 2006. , ISBN: 0‐415‐37879‐6 $46.95/£26.99
  402. Rethinking Livelihood Strategies in East-Central Europe: Some Lessons from Ukraine
  403. Tackling Undeclared Work in Europe: Lessons from a Study of Ukraine
  404. Beyond formalization: rethinking the future of work
  405. THE NATURE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE INFORMAL SECTOR: EVIDENCE FROM ENGLAND
  406. Re-thinking the Nature of the Informal Economy: Some Lessons from Ukraine
  407. Entrepreneurs Operating in the Informal Economy: Necessity or Opportunity Driven?
  408. Beyond the formal/informal economy binary hierarchy
  409. Socio‐spatial variations in the nature of entrepreneurship
  410. ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND THE INFORMAL ECONOMY: A STUDY OF UKRAINE'S HIDDEN ENTERPRISE CULTURE
  411. The Nature of Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector: Evidence from England
  412. Rethinking the future of work
  413. Work organization in a post-capitalist world
  414. Conclusions: futures of work
  415. Green visions of work organization
  416. Introduction: rethinking the future of work
  417. New forms of flexible work organization
  418. Non-capitalist visions of employment
  419. Organizing work in a post-employment world
  420. Post-bureaucratic management
  421. The advent of a globalized world
  422. The all-pervasive penetration of the market
  423. The demise of the informal economy and the growth of the formal economy
  424. The dominant narratives
  425. The rise of the information/knowledge society
  426. Third way visions of work organization
  427. Evaluating the magnitude of the shadow economy: a direct survey approach
  428. Harnessing the hidden enterprise culture of advanced economies
  429. Informal employment in advanced economies
  430. Tackling informal employment: the case of southern Italy
  431. Beyond Marketization: Rethinking Economic Development Trajectories in Central and Eastern Europe
  432. How much for cash? Tackling the cash-in-hand ethos in the household services sector
  433. REREADING UNDECLARED WORK
  434. Beyond the market: representing work in advanced economies
  435. Beyond Market-Oriented Readings of Paid Informal Work. Some Lessons from Rural England
  436. Harnessing the Hidden Enterprise Culture: the Street UK Community Development Finance Initiative
  437. What is to be done about undeclared work? Evaluating the policy options
  438. The Hidden Enterprise Culture
  439. What is to Be Done about Undeclared Work? An Evaluation of the Policy Options
  440. Beyond the sweat shop: “off‐the‐books” work in contemporary England
  441. Work organization in post-socialist societies
  442. Fostering community engagement and tackling undeclared work: The case for an evidence‐based ‘joined‐up’ public policy approach
  443. Eliminating undeclared work: beyond a deterrence approach
  444. The Market Illusion: Re‐reading work in advanced economies
  445. Surviving Post‐Socialism: Coping Practices in East‐Central Europe
  446. Spatial variations in the nature of undeclared work and its public policy implications
  447. The undeclared sector, self‐employment and public policy
  448. Why do households use alternative consumption practices?
  449. Book Review: The Sharing Economy: Solidarity Networks Transforming Globalisation
  450. Rethinking the work trajectories of post‐socialist societies
  451. Formalising the Informal Economy: The Case for Local Initiatives
  452. Cultivating Community Self-Help in Deprived Urban Neighborhoods
  453. Tackling the Informal Economy: Towards a Co-ordinated Public Policy Approach?
  454. Book Review: Secondhand cultures
  455. Unraveling the Meanings of Underground Work
  456. Refiguring the nature of undeclared work
  457. Harnessing the community sector
  458. Market Delusions: Rethinking the Trajectories of Post-Socialist Societies
  459. A critical evaluation of hierarchical representations of community involvement: Some lessons from the UK
  460. Beyond commodification: re‐reading the future of work
  461. Tackling undeclared work in advanced economies
  462. The Myth of Marketization
  463. Geographical variations in the nature of undeclared work
  464. Community Capacity Building: A Critical Evaluation of the Third Sector Approach
  465. Compensating resident involvement: the ‘Just Rewards’ campaign in the UK
  466. Making Geographies and Histories?
  467. Rethinking the ‘Economy’ and Uneven Development: Spatial Disparities in Household Coping Capabilities in Contemporary England
  468. How does volunteering differ across affluent and deprived populations?
  469. The diverse and contested meanings of sustainable development
  470. Fostering community self‐help in deprived neighbourhoods
  471. A lifestyle choice? Evaluating the motives of do‐it‐yourself (DIY) consumers
  472. Book Review: Unpaid work and the economy: a gender analysis of the standards of living
  473. Cash-in-Hand Work
  474. Community Self-Help
  475. Beyond Commodification: Re-Reading the Future of Work
  476. Towards a Commodified World? Re-Reading Economic Development in Western Economies
  477. Cash-In-Hand Work: Unravelling Informal Employment From The Moral Economy Of Favours
  478. The heterogeneity of cash‐in hand work
  479. Beyond Deterrence: Rethinking the UK Public Policy Approach Towards Undeclared Work
  480. A Laissez-Faire Approach
  481. Conclusions
  482. Deterring Cash-in-hand Work
  483. Employment Status and Cash-in-hand Work
  484. Gender Variations in Cash-in-hand Work
  485. Geographical Variations in Cash-in-hand Work
  486. Harnessing Cash-in-hand Work
  487. Introduction
  488. Introduction
  489. Theorising Cash-in-hand Work
  490. Conceptualising Community Self-Help
  491. Methodologies for Measuring Cash-in-hand Work
  492. A Complement to the Market and State: Community Self-Help as a Coping Strategy
  493. A Route into Employment: Community Self-Help as a Springboard
  494. An Alternative to the Market and State: Community Self-Help as a Challenge
  495. Arguments for Self-Help and Mutual Aid
  496. Community Self-Help in Visions of Future Political Organisation
  497. Supporting and Developing Community Self-Help
  498. The Extent of Community Self-Help
  499. Explaining informal and second‐hand goods acquisition
  500. The meaning of alternative consumption practices
  501. Reconciling economic and cultural explanations for participation in alternative consumption spaces
  502. Developing Voluntary Activity
  503. Evaluating the penetration of the commodity economy
  504. Poverty and the Third Way
  505. How does community participation differ locally and regionally?
  506. The slow advance and uneven penetration of commodification
  507. Reconceptualizing Women's Paid Informal Work: Some Lessons from Lower-Income Urban Neighbourhoods
  508. Conceptualising social inclusion: some lessons for action
  509. Conceptualising social inclusion: some lessons for action
  510. Participation in alternative retail channels: a choice or necessity?
  511. Developing Community Participation in Deprived Neighbourhoods: A Critical Evaluation of the Third-sector Approach
  512. Harnessing Social Capital: Some Lessons From Rural England
  513. Alternative Employment Spaces
  514. The meanings of informal and second-hand retail channels: some evidence from Leicester
  515. Barriers to growth of the household services sector: some lessons from English urban areas
  516. Alternative Economic Spaces
  517. A Critical Evaluation of the Commodification Thesis
  518. The 'excluded consumer': a neglected aspect of social exclusion?
  519. The concept of inclusion/exclusion and the concept of work
  520. The New Mutualism in Public Policy
  521. Harnessing Voluntary Work: A Fourth Sector Approach
  522. Why Do People Use Alternative Retail Channels? Some Case-study Evidence from Two English Cities
  523. The transformation of English rural communities
  524. The transformation of English rural communities
  525. Beyond the Retail Store: An Evaluation of Goods Acquisition Practices in British Deprived Urban Neighbourhoods
  526. Social Exclusion in a Consumer Society: A Study of Five Rural Communities
  527. The Uneven Geographies of Informal Economic Activities: a Case Study of Two British Cities
  528. Harnessing Community Self-Help: Some Lessons from Rural England
  529. Why do people engage in paid informal work? A comparison of higher- and lower-income urban neighbourhoods in Britain
  530. Book Review: Social capital versus social theory: political economy and social science at the turn of the millennium.: Patterns of social capital: stability and change in historical perspective
  531. Book Review: Localization: A global manifesto
  532. The ‘Excluded Consumer’: A Neglected Aspect of Social Exclusion?
  533. An evaluation of financial globalization under fund‐manager capitalism: the case of the UK unit trust industry
  534. Local Exchange and Trading Schemes (LETS): A tool for community renewal?
  535. Beyond the commodity economy: the persistence of informal economic activity in rural england
  536. Tackling the Participation of the Unemployed in Paid Informal Work: A Critical Evaluation of the Deterrence Approach
  537. Recasting Work: the Example of Local Exchange Trading Schemes
  538. Recasting Work: The Example of Local Exchange Trading Schemes
  539. Evaluating the Role of the Social Economy in Tackling Rural Transport Problems: Some Case Study Evidence from Rural England
  540. Bridges into Work? An Evaluation of Local Exchange and Trading Schemes (LETS)
  541. Bridges into Work? An Evaluation of Local Exchange and Trading Schemes (LETS)
  542. Does work pay? Spatial variations in the benefits of employment and coping abilities of the unemployed
  543. The Evolution of Active Welfare Policies as a Solution to Social Exclusion in Britain
  544. Paid informal work: a barrier to social inclusion?
  545. Beyond Social Inclusion through Employment: Harnessing Mutual Aid as a Complementary Social Inclusion Policy
  546. Beyond Profit-Motivated Exchange: Some Lessons from the Study of Paid Informal Work
  547. Reconceptualising Paid Informal Exchange: Some Lessons from English Cities
  548. Beyond social inclusion through employment: harnessing mutual aid as a complementary social inclusion policy
  549. Evaluating the Formalization of Work Thesis: Evidence from France
  550. Note: Paid Informal Work in Deprived Urban Neighborhoods: Exploitative Employment or Cooperative Self‐Help?
  551. Acquiring goods and services in lower income populations: an evaluation of consumer behaviour and preferences
  552. Beyond Profit-Motivated Exchange
  553. Beyond Employment: An Examination of Modes of Service Provision in a Deprived Neighbourhood
  554. Open moral communities
  555. Paid informal work in deprived neighborhoods
  556. Beyond formal retailing and consumer services: an examination of how households acquire goods and services
  557. Helping People To Help Themselves: Policy Lessons From a Study of Deprived Urban Neighbourhoods in Southampton
  558. Community exchange in deprived neighbourhoods
  559. Helping Each Other Out? Community Exchange in Deprived Neighbourhoods
  560. Self-help and Mutual Aid in Deprived Urban Neighbourhoods: Some Lessons from Southampton
  561. Modes of goods acquisition in deprived neighbourhoods
  562. Demystifying Globalization
  563. Reconceptualizing paid informal work and its implications for policy: Some lessons from a case study of Southampton
  564. Beyond the formalisation of work
  565. Beyond full-employment as the future of work
  566. Unshackling the Future of Work from the Ideology of Full-Employment
  567. Williams, Colin C., "Consumer Services and Economic Development" (Book Review)
  568. What is to be done about the paid informal sector in the European union? A review of some policy options
  569. Consumer Services and Economic Development
  570. Rethinking the Role of the Retail Sector in Economic Development
  571. An appraisal of Local Exchange and Trading Systems in the United Kingdom
  572. Local Currencies and Community Development: An Evaluation of Green Dollar Exchanges in New Zealand
  573. Local Exchange and Trading Systems: A New Source of Work and Credit for the Poor and Unemployed?
  574. The retail development process: Location, property and planning
  575. Local purchasing schemes and rural development: An evaluation of Local Exchange and Trading Systems (LETS)
  576. Informal Sector Responses to Unemployment: An Evaluation of the Potential of Local Exchange Trading Systems (LETS)
  577. Informal Sector Responses to Unemployment: An Evaluation of the Potential of Local Exchange Trading Systems (LETS)
  578. Understanding the Role of Consumer Services in Local Economic Development: Some Evidence from the Fens
  579. Rethinking the role of retailing and consumer services in local economic development: a British perspective
  580. Opposition to regional shopping centres in Great Britain: a clash of cultures?
  581. Social Polarization of Households in Contemporary Britain: A ‘Whole Economy’ Perspective
  582. Black Market Work in the European Community: Peripheral Work for Peripheral Localities?
  583. Spatial Variations in the Informal Sector: A Review of Evidence from the European Union
  584. Rethinking the Role of the Service Sector in Local Economic Revitalisation
  585. The Growth of Urban Informal Economies
  586. Delocalization
  587. Non-commodified labour
  588. Developing Community Participation in Deprived Neighbourhoods: A Critical Evaluation of the Third Sector Approach
  589. An Evaluation of Financial Globalisation Under Fund-Manager Capitalism: The Case of the UK Unit Trust Industry
  590. Re-Reading Entrepreneurship in the Hidden Economy: Commercial or Social Entrepreneurs?
  591. Theorising the Hidden Enterprise Culture: The Nature of Entrepreneurship in the Shadow Economy
  592. Explaining the Off-the-Books Enterprise Culture of Ukraine: Reluctant or Willing Entrepreneurship?
  593. Evaluating Competing Theories of the Shadow Economy: Some Lessons from an English Locality
  594. Beyond Market Hegemony: Re-Thinking the Relationship between Market and Non-Market Economic Practices
  595. Cross-National Variations in Undeclared Work: Results from a Survey of 27 European Countries
  596. Out of the Margins: Re-Theorizing the Role of the Informal Economy in Ukraine
  597. Spatial Variations in the Character of Off-the-Books Entrepreneurship: Lessons from a Study of Contrasting Districts in Moscow
  598. Regional Variations in the Nature of the Shadow Economy: Evidence from a Survey of 27 European Union Member States
  599. A Borderless World of Hypermobile and Homeless Money? An Evaluation of Financial Flows in the Mutual Fund Industry
  600. Evaluating the Validity of the Contrasting Theoretical Perspectives towards the Informal Economy in Ukraine
  601. Designing Survey Methods to Evaluate the Undeclared Economy: A Review of the Options
  602. Evaluating Policy Measures to Tackle Undeclared Work: The Role of Stakeholder Collaboration in Building Trust and Improving Policy-Making
  603. The Informal Economy as a Path to Expanding Opportunities
  604. The participation of the self-employed in the shadow economy in the European Union
  605. What is to be done about entrepreneurship in the shadow economy?
  606. Developing a Holistic Approach for Tackling Undeclared Work
  607. The Extent and Nature of Undeclared Work in Croatia
  608. Assessment of Under-Declared Employment in Croatia
  609. Entrepreneurship and deprived urban areas: understanding activity and the hidden enterprise culture
  610. Alternative Exchange Spaces
  611. Conclusions
  612. Introduction
  613. A typology of policy measures
  614. Broader economic and social policies
  615. Commitment measures
  616. Demand-side incentives
  617. Deterrence measures
  618. Evaluating the policy options
  619. Supply-side incentives for businesses
  620. Supply-side incentives for individuals
  621. The variable character of the shadow economy
  622. The variable magnitude of the shadow economy
  623. Co-ordinating Government Thought and Action
  624. Estimating the Size and Growth of Underground Enterprise
  625. Helping Enterprises Start Up in a Legitimate Manner
  626. Moving Underground Enterprise into the Mainstream: Demand-side Initiatives
  627. Moving Underground Enterprise into the Mainstream: Supply-side Initiatives
  628. Portraits of Underground Enterprise
  629. Raising Awareness: Towards High Commitment Societies
  630. Studies of Entrepreneurship: The Omission of the Underground Economy
  631. Studies of the Underground Economy: The Omission of Entrepreneurship
  632. The Deterrence Option
  633. The Enabling Option