Dismantling the command economy in Eastern Europe
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Dismantling the command economy in Eastern Europe
（The Vienna Institute for Comparative Economic Studies Yearbook, 3）（Westview special studies in international economics）
Westview Press, 1991
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University Library for Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo図
332.3:H455019162675
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The contributors to this volume analyze the general problems of economic transition in countries of the former Eastern bloc: changing the ownership structure, abolishing the command economy, and integrating with the world economy. Because unique political, economic and social conditions in each nation require individual policy solutions, the contributors examine reform issues and economic policies on a country-by-country basis.
Table of Contents
- Introduction, Peter Havlik. Part 1 General issues: transition from command to market economies, Hubert Gabrisch, Kazimierz Laski
- from command to exchange economies, Raimund Dietz. Part 2 Selected aspects of transition: the role of money and monetary policy in Hungary, Katalin Mero
- the inefficiency of monetary policy in a socialist country - Yugoslavia's experiences, Ante Cicin-Sain, Neven Mates
- exchange rate policies and covertibility in the CMEA, Ian Angelis
- eastern and East-West energy prospects, Todor Balabanov, R. Dietz
- unemployment and social security measures in Eastern Europe, Hermine Vidovic. Part 3 Country-specific transition policies: Bulgaria - delayed transition exacerbates economic crisis, Ilse Grosser
- Czechoslovakia - changes in economic practice lag behind rhetoric, Friedrich Levcik, Zdenek Lukas
- economic prospects for East Germany after the DM shock, R. Dietz
- Hungary - slow but determined reform policies, Michael Freidlander
- transition by shock in Poland, K. Laski, H. Gabrisch
- Poland - from plan to market through crash?, Gian Paolo Caselloi, Gabrielle Pastrello
- USSR - economic decline and reform disputes continue, P. Havlik
- Yugoslavia - drop in living standards, H. Vidovic.
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