International Business

The loss by a country of its most intelligent and best-educated people

The labor of children below 16 years of age who are forced to work in production and usually are given little or no formal education

The process in which a union represents the interests of a bargaining unit (which sometimes includes both union members and nonmembers) in negotiations with management

People who go to a foreign country legally to perform certain types of jobs

The pool of available potential employees with the necessary skills within commuting distance from an employer

The movement of people from country to country or area to area to get jobs

The number of available employees with the skills required to meet an employer’s business needs

Organizations of workers

A relatively smaller number of people identified by race, religion, or national origin who live among a larger majority

Tribal peoples before they turn to organized agriculture or industry; traditional customs may linger after the economy changes