State, labor, and the transition to a market economy : Egypt, Poland, Mexico, and the Czech Republic
著者
書誌事項
State, labor, and the transition to a market economy : Egypt, Poland, Mexico, and the Czech Republic
Pennsylvania State University Press, c2009
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-255) and index
Summary: "Explores what facilitates or hinders social group attempts to influence the process of economic restructuring and reconstruction of state-society relations by focusing on organized labor's response to privatization of the public sector during the first decade of reforms. Compares Poland, Egypt, Mexico and the Czech Republic"--Provided by publisher
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0823/2008030465.html Information=Table of contents only
収録内容
- Parties, unions, and economic reforms
- Ruling parties, organized labor, and transitions to democracy : Poland and Czechoslovakia
- Ruling parties, organized labor, and continued authoritarianism : Egypt and Mexico
- Labor and privatization in Poland
- Labor and privatization in Egypt
- Labor and privatization in the Czech Republic and Mexico
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In response to mounting debt crises and macroeconomic instability in the 1980s, many countries in the developing world adopted neoliberal policies promoting the unfettered play of market forces and deregulation of the economy and attempted large-scale structural adjustment, including the privatization of public-sector industries. How much influence did various societal groups have on this transition to a market economy, and what explains the variances in interest-group influence across countries?
In this book, Agnieszka Paczynska explores these questions by studying the role of organized labor in the transition process in four countries in different regions-the Czech Republic and Poland in eastern Europe, Egypt in the Middle East, and Mexico in Latin America. In Egypt and Poland, she shows, labor had substantial influence on the process, whereas in the Czech Republic and Mexico it did not. Her explanation highlights the complex relationship between institutional structures and the "critical junctures" provided by economic crises, revealing that the ability of groups like organized labor to wield influence on reform efforts depends to a great extent on not only their current resources (such as financial autonomy and legal prerogatives) but also the historical legacies of their past ties to the state.
目次
Contents
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Parties, Unions, and Economic Reforms
2 Ruling Parties, Organized Labor, and Transitions to Democracy: Poland and Czechoslovakia
3 Ruling Parties, Organized Labor, and Continued Authoritarianism: Egypt and Mexico
4 Labor and Privatization in Poland
5 Labor and Privatization in Egypt
6 Labor and Privatization in the Czech Republic and Mexico
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
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