The Future of Global Stability: The World of Work in Developing Countries

CSIS, through generous joint-support by Chevron and the Royal Danish Embassy in Washington, has conducted a research project that assesses the future of work in a set of developing countries, going beyond technological disruptions

The research and analysis make the case why the United States has a stake and present a set of policy recommendations to better prepare the future workforce in developing countries.

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Volume 1: A National Security Priority for the United States

This report focuses on the changes taking place in the world of work in developing countries and explores their implications for the national security of the United States and future global stability. 

Report by Romina Bandura and MacKenzie Hammond — October 19, 2018

World of Work: Brazil Case Study

Home to the fifth largest workforce in the world, Brazil faces several workforce challenges: high informality and low productivity jobs, social inequalities, and youth unemployment. 

Report by Romina Bandura, MacKenzie Hammond, and Jena Santoro — October 19, 2018

World of Work: India Case Study

In less than five years, India will be the most populous nation in the world; in addition, while many Asian countries are aging, India is projected to be the youngest country in the world by 2020.

Report by Romina Bandura — October 19, 2018

World of Work: Kazakhstan Case Study

Despite the sustained economic growth and progress that the country has made in the past 20 years, there are several challenges facing the labor market. 

Report by Christopher Metzger and Jena Santoro — October 19, 2018

World of Work: Nigeria Case Study

While Nigeria remains the largest economy in Africa, its reliance on the oil extractives sector has put the country in a precarious position.

Report by Romina Bandura and MacKenzie Hammond — October 19, 2018