This timely book examines and seeks to explain the inner contradictions of centrally planned economies and shows how the seeds of their collapse had existed within the system from the very start. The author shows how the orthodox ideological principles of the system rendered it inflexible and incapable of reform and thus unable to transform itself into an efficient modern economy. Though the system as such has ceased to exist, it is as yet only the rules that have disappeared--the system's components continue to exist and, the author argues, a proper understanding of the origins and previous functions of each component is necessary if it is to be integrated into the new system.
Covering issues as pertinent today as when the book was first published, The Logic of Industrial Organization discusses key themes in industrial relations, manufacturing, employment and investment and education for business administration.
This book is about where to go and what to do in China’s reform. Its comprehensive overview and economic analysis of China’s reform offers a coverage not found in other...
This book provides a historical overview of Chinese economic reform over the past 30 years.
The resulting misconceptions about the starting point for Russian economic reform lead to an exaggeration of the cost.
The editors and contributors to this unusual new book give a systematic analysis of public sector management, in a country of massive size, now in retreat from a centrally planned economy.
This book provides a rare integrative interpretation of government-enterprise relations in China, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the topic.
Weiying provides a unique perspective on his country’s market economy, implementation of economic policies, and the potential for Chinese economic development. “I hope that the logic of the market becomes every person’s ideal,” he ...
Dynamics of the Mixed Economy applies the insights of modern Austrian political economy to these issues.
National Economic Planning: What is Left? will challenge thinkers and policymakers of every political persuasion.
After the war and the failed experiment of socialism in the South, the Vietnamese government opened up doors for the logic of the market to enter to correct for the...