Abstract
AbstractThis essay explores the theoretical relationships posited between knowledge production and transfer, work organization, and socioeconomic development in the context of contemporary world-regional capitalism and tests their application in the automotive sector in Argentina (1990s-2000s). Given that the « virtuous circle » that would link knowledge, work organization, and development is not a spontaneous product but the outcome of public policies and private strategies necessary for its generation and sustainaibility, what are the lessons to be learned from this experience as a contribution to a renewed national and regional development agenda and to the defence of economic and social human rights for men and women workers inherent in the definition of development?
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