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In moving toward a market economy, Slovenia is working hard to create a legal framework that can foster the growth of the private sector.
Romania started almost from scratch in 1990 to build a legal framework for a market economy and has made substantial progress. To bring that framework to life, institutions must enforce the laws and be able to resolve any disputes that arise, the public must accept that the laws are binding, and the laws must be filled in with detailed regulations and individual case practice. This takes time.
Defining real property rights and creating the conditions for free and fair competition and efficient exit of firms are perhaps the most contentious and confused areas in Hungary's current legal landscape - largely because they tread so heavily on vested interests. Other areas of law - including intellectual property, company, foreign investment, and contract law - are less problematic.
Who Matters at the World Bank explores "who matters" in a 32-year history (1980-2012) of policy change within the World Bank's public sector management and public sector governance agenda, and is anchored within the public administration discipline and its understanding of bureaucracy, bureaucratic politics, and stakeholder influences. In response to constructivist scholars' concerns about politics and the organizational culture of international civil servants within international organizations, Kim Moloney uses stakeholder theory and a bureaucratic politics approach to suggest the normality of politics, policy debate, and policy evolution. The book also highlights how for 21 of those 32 years it was not external stakeholders but the international civil servants of the World Bank who most influenced, led, developed, and institutionalized this sector's agenda. In so doing, the book explains how one sector of the Bank's work rose, against the odds, from being included in just under 3% of approved projects in 1980 to 73% of all projects approved between 1991 and 2012.
"Each of the chapters was presented at a conference in the spring of 1995, sponsored by Duquesne University and George Mason University"--Pref.
Cities After Socialism is the first substantial and authoritative analysis of the role of cities in the transition to capitalism that is occurring in the former communist states of Easter Europe and the Soviet Union. It will be of equal value to urban specialists and to those who have a more general interest in the most dramatic socio-political event of the contemporary era - the collapse of state socialism. Written by an international group of leading experts in the field, Cities after socialism asks and answers some crucial questions about the nature of the emergent post-socialist urban system and the conflicts and inequalities which are being generated by the processes of change now occurring.