Examines the main problems plaguing Central and East European nations. Offers an explanation of why orthodox Western policies embodied in the “shock” approach will not be effective for resolving the region's problems. Suggests an alternative perspective and type of economic policy for alleviating economic and social problems throughout Central and East Europe, namely that of the negotiated economy. Explains why such an economy would be more efficacious for Central and East European nations than orthodox policies have proved thus far.Central and Eastern Europe, Co-operation, Economy, Free market, Negotiating, Scandinavia
A successful transition process may be treated as a tool for the economic development of a country. ...
The end of the Cold War has brought to the European public attention the issue of the ‘forgotten cou...
One of the fundamental goals of European integration is to provide less-developed member states oppo...
Eastern and Central Europe have long been a melting pot of many religions, ethnic backgrounds, and e...
Nearly seven decades ago, six countries in Western Europe (Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Lux...
Nearly seven decades ago, six countries in Western Europe (Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Lux...
The collapse of socialism in Eastern Europe has transformed the economical and political parameters ...
The transformation from central planning to market economies in East-Central Europe is making good p...
Acknowledging that the communist monopolies will not be reinstated in Eastern Europe and the Soviet ...
This paper reviews a numbers of policy measures taken by the governments in different countries from...
Transition in central europe : an assessment and suggestions for alternatives Hungary, Poland, Czec...
The Central and Eastern European countries' efforts to become members of the European Union as soon ...
The first part of this article deals with some basic questions concerning the transition from a plan...
Countries from Central and Eastern Europe face some specific challenges for poor countries: still fr...
«THE POLICIES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION TOWARDS CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE» The thesis attempts to explo...
A successful transition process may be treated as a tool for the economic development of a country. ...
The end of the Cold War has brought to the European public attention the issue of the ‘forgotten cou...
One of the fundamental goals of European integration is to provide less-developed member states oppo...
Eastern and Central Europe have long been a melting pot of many religions, ethnic backgrounds, and e...
Nearly seven decades ago, six countries in Western Europe (Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Lux...
Nearly seven decades ago, six countries in Western Europe (Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Lux...
The collapse of socialism in Eastern Europe has transformed the economical and political parameters ...
The transformation from central planning to market economies in East-Central Europe is making good p...
Acknowledging that the communist monopolies will not be reinstated in Eastern Europe and the Soviet ...
This paper reviews a numbers of policy measures taken by the governments in different countries from...
Transition in central europe : an assessment and suggestions for alternatives Hungary, Poland, Czec...
The Central and Eastern European countries' efforts to become members of the European Union as soon ...
The first part of this article deals with some basic questions concerning the transition from a plan...
Countries from Central and Eastern Europe face some specific challenges for poor countries: still fr...
«THE POLICIES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION TOWARDS CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE» The thesis attempts to explo...
A successful transition process may be treated as a tool for the economic development of a country. ...
The end of the Cold War has brought to the European public attention the issue of the ‘forgotten cou...
One of the fundamental goals of European integration is to provide less-developed member states oppo...