List of Tables - List of Figures - Foreword by Benjamin Ward - Acknowledgements - Notes on the Co... more List of Tables - List of Figures - Foreword by Benjamin Ward - Acknowledgements - Notes on the Contributors - Introduction: Always Against the Mainstream M.Uvalic & V.Franicevic - Branko Horvat - Selected Bibliography - Ideas and Ideals: Horvat's Contributions to Twentieth Century Economic and Social Theory H.M.Wachtel - Individual Initiative, Entry and Economic Democracy J.Vanek - Egalitarianism On Its Own S.Bowles & H.Gintis - Determinants of Cross-Country Income Inequality: An Augmented Kuznets' Hypothesis B.Milanovic - Illyrian Theories of Cooperative Rent Sharing and Their Application in Real Life D.Dubravcic - Employee Participation in Enterprise Control and Returns: Patterns, Gaps and Discontinuities M.D.Nuti - Employee Involvements and the Modern Firm T.Petrin & A.Vahcic - Emergence and Disappearance of Market Socialism and Yugoslavia J.Mencinger - Self-Management, Employee Ownership and Transition S.Estrin - Privatization and Enterprise Performance: Evidence from Estonia D.Jones & N.Mygind - The Inequality and Growth Link in Economics in Late Stages of Transition I.Bicanic - Index
After the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina had ended with the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords in... more After the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina had ended with the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords in late 1995,1 a new phase seemed to emerge in FR Yugoslavia which promised major improvements on all fronts. There was peace finally after almost four years of conflict in neighbouring Bosnia and Herzegovina, the most severe international sanctions against FR Yugoslavia were soon to be lifted, and the prospects for economic recovery were encouraging. As will be seen, however, this period brought continuity rather than radical changes of the political and economic system, persistence of internal and international tensions instead of normalization of relations with neighbours and with the international community. This period of continued instability culminated with the Kosovo crisis in 1998–9 and the three-month-long NATO bombardments of FR Yugoslavia in spring 1999.
More than the years after the conclusion of the Dayton accords, the treaty regimes pieced togethe... more More than the years after the conclusion of the Dayton accords, the treaty regimes pieced together by the international community to sustain a fragile peace in the Balkans after te disintegration of former Yugoslavia have begun to fray, but no comprehensive program for a new regional order has been crafted to replace them. This timely study evaluates the state of post-conflict peace building efforts in Southeastern Europe and highlights the need to look beyond existing legal frameworks if peaceful reconstruction in the Balkan region is to be sustained. Drawn from the proceedings of a major international conference, the essays assembled here represent the perspectives of both policymakers and academic scholars, and include a broad and representative sampling of perspectives from within the region itself. The Balkans is entering a new phase of post-conflict development where old solutions and inherited structures are losing relevance. This study seeks to define positive alternatives within a broad-based regional framework. It should be essential reading for all those interested in the future of Europe and southeastern European area
List of Tables - List of Figures - Foreword by Benjamin Ward - Acknowledgements - Notes on the Co... more List of Tables - List of Figures - Foreword by Benjamin Ward - Acknowledgements - Notes on the Contributors - Introduction: Always Against the Mainstream M.Uvalic & V.Franicevic - Branko Horvat - Selected Bibliography - Ideas and Ideals: Horvat's Contributions to Twentieth Century Economic and Social Theory H.M.Wachtel - Individual Initiative, Entry and Economic Democracy J.Vanek - Egalitarianism On Its Own S.Bowles & H.Gintis - Determinants of Cross-Country Income Inequality: An Augmented Kuznets' Hypothesis B.Milanovic - Illyrian Theories of Cooperative Rent Sharing and Their Application in Real Life D.Dubravcic - Employee Participation in Enterprise Control and Returns: Patterns, Gaps and Discontinuities M.D.Nuti - Employee Involvements and the Modern Firm T.Petrin & A.Vahcic - Emergence and Disappearance of Market Socialism and Yugoslavia J.Mencinger - Self-Management, Employee Ownership and Transition S.Estrin - Privatization and Enterprise Performance: Evidence from Estonia D.Jones & N.Mygind - The Inequality and Growth Link in Economics in Late Stages of Transition I.Bicanic - Index
After the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina had ended with the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords in... more After the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina had ended with the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords in late 1995,1 a new phase seemed to emerge in FR Yugoslavia which promised major improvements on all fronts. There was peace finally after almost four years of conflict in neighbouring Bosnia and Herzegovina, the most severe international sanctions against FR Yugoslavia were soon to be lifted, and the prospects for economic recovery were encouraging. As will be seen, however, this period brought continuity rather than radical changes of the political and economic system, persistence of internal and international tensions instead of normalization of relations with neighbours and with the international community. This period of continued instability culminated with the Kosovo crisis in 1998–9 and the three-month-long NATO bombardments of FR Yugoslavia in spring 1999.
More than the years after the conclusion of the Dayton accords, the treaty regimes pieced togethe... more More than the years after the conclusion of the Dayton accords, the treaty regimes pieced together by the international community to sustain a fragile peace in the Balkans after te disintegration of former Yugoslavia have begun to fray, but no comprehensive program for a new regional order has been crafted to replace them. This timely study evaluates the state of post-conflict peace building efforts in Southeastern Europe and highlights the need to look beyond existing legal frameworks if peaceful reconstruction in the Balkan region is to be sustained. Drawn from the proceedings of a major international conference, the essays assembled here represent the perspectives of both policymakers and academic scholars, and include a broad and representative sampling of perspectives from within the region itself. The Balkans is entering a new phase of post-conflict development where old solutions and inherited structures are losing relevance. This study seeks to define positive alternatives within a broad-based regional framework. It should be essential reading for all those interested in the future of Europe and southeastern European area
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