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References for The labour market in Indonesia, 2001-2024
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Further reading
- Ablaza, C., Alladi, V., and Pape, U. "Indonesia’s Informal Economy: Measurement, Evidence, and a Research Agenda." Policy Research Working Paper 10608. World Bank, Washington, DC (2023).
- Aswicahyono, H., Hill H., and Narjoko, D. “Indonesian industrialisation: A latecomer adjusting to crises.” World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER), No wp-2011-053 (2011).
- Hallward-Driemeier, M., and Nayyar, G. "Trouble in the Making? The Future of Manufacturing-Led Development." World Bank, Washington, DC (2018).
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Key references
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Rodrik, D. “Premature deindustrialization.” Journal of Economic Growth 21(1) (2016): 1–33. Key reference: [1]
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Kim, K., Sumner, A., and Yusuf. A.A. “Is structural transformation-led economic growth immiserizing or inclusive? The case of Indonesia.” In: Shaffer, P., R. Kanbur, and R. Sandbrook (eds). Immiserizing Growth: When Growth Fails the Poor. Oxford: Oxford University Press (2019). Key reference: [2]
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Wihardja, M. M., and W. Cunningham. Pathways to Middle-Class Jobs in Indonesia. Washington, DC: World Bank, 2021. Key reference: [3]
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World Bank. "Reforms for a Formal and Prosperous Indonesia." World Bank, Washington, DC (2025). Key reference: [4]
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Coxhead, I., and Shrestha., R. “Could a resource export boom reduce workers’ earnings? The labour-market channel in Indonesia.” Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 52(2) (2016): 185–208. Key reference: [5]
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International Labour Organization. “Labour force participation rate and youth NEET rate by sex and age: ILO modelled estimates, November 2024.” ILOSTAT Database. ILO, Geneva (2024). Key reference: [6]
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Berniell, I., Berniell, L., de la Mata, D., Edo, M., and Marchionni, M. “Gender gaps in labor informality: The motherhood effect.” Journal of Development Economics 150 (2021): 102599. Key reference: [7]
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Halim, D., Johnson, H.C., and Perova, E. “Preschool availability and women’s employment: Evidence from Indonesia.” Economic Development and Cultural Change 71(1) (2022): 39–61. Key reference: [8]
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Rothenberg, A. D., Gaduh, A., Burger, N. E., Chazali, C., Tjandraningsih, I., Radikun, R., Sutera, C., and Weilant, S. “Rethinking Indonesia’s informal sector.” World Development 80 (2016): 96–113. Key reference: [9]
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Coordinating Ministry for Community Empowerment. "Demystifying Home-Based Jobs." Australia-Indonesia Partnership for Poverty Alleviation (PROAKTIF Program) (2025). Key reference: [10]
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Magruder, J. R. “Can minimum wages cause a big push? Evidence from Indonesia.” Journal of Development Economics 100(1) (2013): 48–62. Key reference: [11]
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Comola, M., and de Mello, L. “How does decentralized minimum wage setting affect employment and informality? The case of Indonesia.” Review of Income and Wealth 57(S1) (2011): S79–S99. Key reference: [12]
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Rodrik, D. “Premature deindustrialization.” Journal of Economic Growth 21(1) (2016): 1–33.