Titlebook: Economic Reforms and Welfare Systems in the USSR, Poland and Hungary; Social Contract in T Jan Adam (Professor Emeritus of Economics) Book

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Heiko Duin,Günter Symanzik,Ute Claussens have been proposed for enterprises, farms, and local government; new obligations have been added to their existing burdens. The goal, of course, is to enhance productivity; but these changes also revise the social contract that made nationalisation, central planning, and redistribution of income a

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Beleuchtung von R?umen mit Tageslichtndication of the quality of health care in the USSR than the country’s morbidity and mortality record, we begin with a summary of the current health situation. It is, after all, the at last publicised ‘outputs’ of the Soviet welfare state that have compelled the leadership towards a re-evaluation of

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,The Age of John Bates: 1832–55,ncomes policies in the 1980s; and (iii) price policies in connection with redistribution of real incomes. The largest part of the chapter, however, is devoted to the discussion of new approaches to the welfare system. Other aspects of social policies in Poland, especially the social welfare system n

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