Hardback
Economic Reform in Eastern Europe
This important new book makes a major contribution to our understanding of the dramatic changes that have been occurring in the economies of Eastern Europe.
Economic Reform in Eastern Europe focuses on a series of key issues in the reform process including: the conversion of military and civilian capacity, the role of financial services, privatization, technology transfer, European integration, and adjustment lessons to be learned from Third World experience.
The book will be of interest both to specialists as well as to those wishing to keep informed about what is one of the most interesting and intriguing international economic developments in this century.
Economic Reform in Eastern Europe focuses on a series of key issues in the reform process including: the conversion of military and civilian capacity, the role of financial services, privatization, technology transfer, European integration, and adjustment lessons to be learned from Third World experience.
The book will be of interest both to specialists as well as to those wishing to keep informed about what is one of the most interesting and intriguing international economic developments in this century.
More Information
Contents
More Information
This important new book makes a major contribution to our understanding of the dramatic changes that have been occurring in the economies of Eastern Europe.
Economic Reform in Eastern Europe focuses on a series of key issues in the reform process including: the conversion of military and civilian capacity, the role of financial services, privatization, technology transfer, European integration, and adjustment lessons to be learned from Third World experience.
The book will be of interest both to specialists as well as to those wishing to keep informed about what is one of the most interesting and intriguing international economic developments in this century.
Economic Reform in Eastern Europe focuses on a series of key issues in the reform process including: the conversion of military and civilian capacity, the role of financial services, privatization, technology transfer, European integration, and adjustment lessons to be learned from Third World experience.
The book will be of interest both to specialists as well as to those wishing to keep informed about what is one of the most interesting and intriguing international economic developments in this century.
Contents
Contributors: G. Bird, H. Bird, C.H. Flockton, P. Hanson, T. Killick, S.M. Murshed, D.M. Newbery, G. Pescetto, G.F. Ray, S. Sen, C. Stevens
