Eastern European Economics

1989 - 2025

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Editor's Introduction pp. 3-4: Josef Brada
Coupon Privatization: An Information Handbook pp. 5-38: Federal Ministry of Finance and Ronald Radzai
"Creditor" Managers: Experiences from MBO Deals in Hungary and Abroad pp. 39-56: Judit Karsai and Ronald Radzai
Toward an Autonomy Preference Theory of the East European Firm pp. 57-67: Peter Akos Bod and John B. Hall
Industrial Crisis Zones in Hungary pp. 68-91: József Papp, Jozsef Toth and Ronald Radzai

Editor's Introduction pp. 3-5: Josef Brada
The Characteristic Traits of Privatization in the Economies of Eastern Europe pp. 6-20: Jan Winiecki and András Boros-Kazai
The Mathematics of Home Mortgages in 1991 pp. 21-33: Andras Simonovits and András Boros-Kazai
Transition to a Market Economy: Introduction pp. 34-41: Jiří Kameníček, Karel Pulpan and Ronald Radzai
The Myths of the Programs for Transition to a Market in the USSR pp. 42-50: Vsevolod Kulikov
Privatization and Employee Rights in Hungary pp. 51-55: Tamás Réti
Results and Prospects of the Polish Stabilization Program pp. 56-64: Marek Dabrowski
Features of the Transformation in Eastern Germany pp. 65-72: Volkhart Vincentz
Chief Executive Officers and Participation in Decision Making in the Enterprise Sphere pp. 73-90: Emil Divila, Vladislav Flek and Ivanka Roberts

Editor's Introduction pp. 3-8: Josef Brada
The Transformation of a State Enterprise into a Joint-Stock Company pp. 9-43: Václav Klusoň and Ivanka Roberts
"Is There Plenty of Time?": Internal Enterprise Cutbacks pp. 44-75: Judit Karsai and András Boros-Kazai
Cost, Price, and Earnings Parameters in Large and Small Agricultural Enterprises pp. 76-92: István Kapronczai, József Tomka and András Boros-Kazai

Promoting Efficient Privatization: The Benefits of Small Enterprises versus Large Ones pp. 3-21: Marvin Jackson
Privatization: Czechoslovakia pp. 22-27: Dušan Triska
Privatization: East Germany pp. 28-40: André Leysen
Privatization: Poland pp. 41-48: Jacek Kwasniewski
Privatization: Hungary pp. 49-56: György Matolcsy
Ownership Reforms or Privatization? pp. 57-91: Éva Voszka and András Boros-Kazai

Editor’s Introduction pp. 3-4: Josef Brada
Reorganization and Liquidation Proceedings since 1986 pp. 5-33: Anna Kúti and Mária Móra
The Automobile Industry in the East pp. 34-85: Čedomir Nestorović
Shadows on the Soviet Automobile Stock pp. 86-91: Hervé Gicquiau
Author Index to Eastern European Economics Volume 29 (Fall 1990–Summer 1991) pp. 92-93: The Editors

Editor’s Introduction pp. 3-4: Josef Brada
1990 Macroeconomic Analysis pp. 5-38: J. Klacek
Earnings-Regulation and Inflation pp. 39-54: Istvan Abel and John P. Bonin
Proposal for a Cooperative Financial Institute pp. 55-67: Domenico Mario Nuti
The Shadow Economy in the GDR pp. 68-80: Günther Manz

Editor’s Introduction pp. 3-4: Josef Brada
A Framework for the Economic Transformation of Czechoslovakia pp. 5-28: Jan Svejnar
Transportation in the East: The Key to Trade between the Two Europes pp. 29-63: Jaroslav Blaha and Michéle Kahn
Transportation in the East: The Key to Trade between the Two Europes pp. 29-63: Jaroslav Blaha, Michel Vale and Michèle Kahn
The Point of View of a French Forwarding Agent on Freight Practices in East–West Transportation pp. 64-66: Stanislas Bernard
The Point of View of a French Forwarding Agent on Freight Practices in East-West Transportation pp. 64-66: Stanislas Bernard and Michel Vale
The Competition among Countries, 1937–1986 pp. 67-100: Ěva Ehrlich
The Competition among Countries, 1937-1986 pp. 67-100: Éva Ehrlich and András Boros-Kazai

Introduction pp. 3-4: Marvin R. Jackson
GDR Economic Policy during the Honecker Era pp. 5-29: Irwin L. Collier
Economic Reform in the GDR pp. 30-40: Jürgen Jüunger, Werner Maiwald and Siegfried Stötzer
Economic Reform in the GDR—Concerns and Focal Points pp. 41-54: Christa Luft
The October Revolution in the GDR—System, History, and Causes pp. 55-77: Fred S. Oldenburg

Introduction pp. 3-6: Josef Brada
Treatise: Prognostic Self-Analysis of Czechoslovak Society pp. 7-23: Valtr Komárek
Growth, Structural Changes, and Openness of the Economy pp. 24-38: Karel Dyba
The Imperatives of Long-Term Prognosis and the Dominant Characteristics of the Present Economy pp. 39-52: Václav Klaus
Privatization, Dogma-Free Self-Management, and Ownership Reform pp. 53-70: Károly Attila Soós
Ownership Reform and Profit Rate pp. 71-87: Tibor Erdős

Editor's Introduction pp. 3: Zbigniew M. Fallenbuchl
Editor’s Introduction pp. 3-3: Zbigniew M. Fallenbuchl
Property Ownership pp. 4-29: Márton Tardos
Market is the Only Escape pp. 30-38: Wojciech Pruss
The Decay of Economic Stalinism pp. 39-47: Andrzej Matysiak
Inflation and Equilibrium (Methodological Aspects) pp. 48-69: Piotr Boguszewski
The Relationship between Wages and Inflation in Economies of Shortages pp. 70-85: Szilvia Szegő
The Tasks of Trade in Socialist Means of Production Within the Context of Further Economic Growth pp. 86-102: Hans-Christoph Steudtner

Publisher’s Note pp. iv-iv: The Editors
A Comparison of Hungary and West Germany pp. 95-125: Robert S. Whitesell
Estimates of the Output Loss from Allocative Inefficiency: A Comparison of Hungary and West Germany pp. 95-125: Robert S. Whitesell
Changes in the Structure of Industrial Production and Foreign Trade in the Period of Restrictions, 1978-1986 pp. 126-152: János Gács
Changes in the Structure of Industrial Production and Foreign Trade in the Period of Restrictions, 1978-1986 pp. 126-152: János Gács
Sources of Inadequate Response to Environmental Challenges pp. 153-171: Péter Ákos Bod
Market Strategy of the Hungarian Enterprise: Sources of Inadequate Response to Environmental Challenges pp. 153-171: Péter Ákos Bod
Worktime and the Economic Reform pp. 172-187: János Timár
The Defense of Worktime in Hungary: Worktime and the Economic Reform pp. 172-187: János Timár

Publisher’s Note pp. iv-iv: The Editors
An Overview and Assessment pp. 3-13: Josef Brada and István Dobozi
Economic Control and the Structural Interdependence of Organizations in Hungary at the End of the Second Reform Decade pp. 17-33: Aladár Sipos and Márton Tardos
Next Steps in the Hungarian Economic Reform pp. 34-52: Béla Balassa
Hungarian Financial and Labor Market Reforms pp. 53-63: Catherine M. Sokil
Can Hungary’s Monetary Policy Succeed? pp. 64-78: Márton Tardos
The Reorganization of the Banking System in Hungary pp. 79-92: Tamás Bácskai