Lessons from the Failure of the Communist Economic SystemLexington Books, 2004 - 380 стор. Why have the neoliberal economic programs, aimed at transforming Eastern Europe to a market economy and democracy since 1989, not only experienced unanticipated difficulties, but more importantly failed to achieve their expected progress? Dr. Ladislav Rusmich and Dr. Stephen M. Sachs offer a comprehensive and critical study that examines this specific question and concludes that the cultural and institutional conditions created by communism must be overcome in order to critique previous policies and propose a better direction. Drawing on the experiences of Dr. Rusmich, who for many years was an important participant in the communist economic apparatus, and who is also among the leaders attempting to reform it during the Prague Spring of 1968, this work corrects common misconceptions among mainstream economists about the workings of communist economies. Lessons from the Failure of the Communist Economic System is a first-hand expert account that provides useful economic lessons, applicable to the first world, concerning such topics as the role of power in the economy, monopoly, bureaucracy, market culture and ethics to name a few. |
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Сторінка xviii
... objective conditions of the enthroning and development of the systems . These " systemic " analyses concern , on the one hand , the causes of the sys- tems ' self - destruction , and on the other , the elements having enabled its tempo ...
... objective conditions of the enthroning and development of the systems . These " systemic " analyses concern , on the one hand , the causes of the sys- tems ' self - destruction , and on the other , the elements having enabled its tempo ...
Сторінка xix
... objective evaluation of the real socialist economic sys- tem , but also for the formulation of several more generally applicable theoretical and practical conclusions , relevant to highly developed market economies . This part , of ...
... objective evaluation of the real socialist economic sys- tem , but also for the formulation of several more generally applicable theoretical and practical conclusions , relevant to highly developed market economies . This part , of ...
Сторінка xxi
... objective reserves in this field , concretely in the utilization of the high work competency of postcommunist people and in the few socially desir- able qualities in which real socialist citizens had been educated Introduction xxi.
... objective reserves in this field , concretely in the utilization of the high work competency of postcommunist people and in the few socially desir- able qualities in which real socialist citizens had been educated Introduction xxi.
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Зміст
What Was It That Failed and Why? | 3 |
The Case of Czechoslovakia | 35 |
Where It Has Ended Up Concerning the Economy | 61 |
The Sources of Knowledge | 85 |
The Behavior of Economic Subjects | 103 |
The Market and Ownership | 121 |
Economy and Power | 139 |
Market Culture and Ethics | 163 |
The Prospects for Development of the Economic System | 177 |
The Legacy of Communism and the Beginning of Its Economic Transformation | 225 |
The Course and Problems of the Transformation Process | 267 |
What to Do? | 321 |
337 | |
357 | |
About the Authors | |
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Lessons from the Failure of the Communist Economic System Ladislav Rusmich,Stephen M. Sachs Перегляд фрагмента - 2003 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
activity actual agents alienation approach authors basis become behavior bureaucrats capital capitalist causes central changes collective communism communist competition concerning consequences considered consists continue corporate countries created decision democracy democratic depends direct discussed economic system economists effective employees enterprises example existence experience fact firm force forms functioning future groups hand historical human ideological important income increase individual industrial influence institutions interests internal labor leading less managers Marxism material means measures methods monopolism monopolistic motivation natural necessary needs negative objective organization owners ownership participation party performance political position possible postcommunist practice present Press problem production question reform relations responsibility role rules Russian significant situation social socialist society Soviet subjects substantial successful theory tion transformation University whole workers