Titlebook: Globalization and Third-World Socialism; Cuba and Vietnam Claes Brundenius (Associate Professor),John Weeks Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan,

Soliloquy

下垂

sultry

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-62618-4g economic chaos, which at the end of the century continued to wax and wane. This volume has considered in detail two countries which have tried to manage their economies to avoid such chaos, Cuba and Vietnam. Looking back at the contributions, one can ask, are there lessons to be learned from the experience of these two countries?

瑣事

手勢(shì)

Household Economy and Morality during the Special Period Cuban had a thorough knowledge but which was seldom mentioned officially. People appeared well-nourished and most were well-dressed and wore shoes. At the same time most people had a job with a salary, the peso equivalent of US$7–10 per month. Their inexpensive monthly food ration lasted only a for

Middle-Ear

Labour Markets and Income Distribution during Crisis and Reformwn about the correlation between the changing labour market structures and the rising income inequality. Nevertheless, in this chapter I will try to shed some light on the recent changes within the two fields. Towards the end I will try to give an estimate of what segments of the Cuban population ha

strain

The Future of the Cuban Model: A Longer Viewa decrease in export volume and terms of trade. By 1993 it was clear to the Cuban leadership that the process in the former ally countries was irreversible and that thus something had to be done in Havana.

degradation

cuticle

Claes Brundenius (Associate Professor),John Weeks

Atheroma

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89255-3S aggression, the Helms-Burton Act. First I will present facts that shed some light on the unsolved nationalization issue; that is, the nationalization of foreign-owned property in Cuba in the early 1960s. This is important because it has served as the pretext for successive US governments not to no