Titlebook: Economics and Politics of Transition; Christopher T. Saunders (Visiting Fellow) Book 1992 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

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Czechoslovakia: Strategies for Systemic ChanceIn Czechoslovakia the events of November 1989 opened the path to democratic changes in the social order and to the transition to a market economy. That means that Czechoslovakia is following Poland and Hungary. So far no East European country has made a successful transition from a centrally planned to a market economy. Unsolved problems dominate.

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East Germany: A Special Case or a Precedent?Since October 1989 the GDR has been passing through an unprecedented transition process. After lagging behind in the East European reform process in the past, the East German economy quickly moved to the first rank.

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Editor’s Introduction market economies and a multi-party political structure. The word “towards” is deliberately used because in all countries concerned the reforms are still work-in-progress and likely to remain so for some years. The . of political democracy and a market economy have, however, spread with remarkable s

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The Neoliberal Concept of Economic Orderrket economies. This is a difficult undertaking, which seems to be without precedent. The aim is not only a fundamental transformation of the economic and political orders but also acquisition of new values and behavioural patterns. This means a radical re-evaluation of existing norms and structures

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The Restructuring of East European Agriculturen general plays in the economy at large - a role which is similar in industrial and industrialising countries independent of the economic system. Among the East European countries (here and subsequently including the USSR) one finds not only differences but also common features concerning this role

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East Germany: Transformation to a Social Market: Opportunities and Risksvercome the profound and protracted crises in economy and society. The reform strategies applied must more or less reflect this basic situation. The speed and development of real changes largely depend on it. Therefore reform strategies decide the success or failure of those political groups who und