Diversity of Capitalism in Central and Eastern Europe (eBook) von Eric Magnin

 I.THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS

Two: Varieties or Diversity of Capitalism?

Three: Dependent Capitalism

Four: Dependent Monetary Regime

  II:EMPIRICAL AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES

Five: Dependent Capitalism in Central and Eastern Europe

Seven: Dependent Monetary Regimes in Post-communist Balkan periphery : Unilateral Euroization in Montenegro and Kosovo

III:CONCLUSION

Eight: Concluding remarks. Dependent monetary regimes during the pandemics

This book explores the hypothesis of the emergence of a dependent capitalism in Central and Eastern Europe. In a first theoretical part, this book presents the main approaches that structure the field of comparative capitalism and then examines this model shaped by the inflow of foreign capital. In an original way, it proposes to integrate the form of the monetary regime into the dependent capitalism analysis and to extend it to Balkan countries. The monetary regime is seen as complementary to the other elements of the institutional configuration of dependent capitalism.

This book is of interest to academics and students, as well as to business and economic policy makers.

Eric Magnin is Associate Professor of Economics at the University Paris City, France.  Former Head of the Department of Economics, his research focuses on transition economies and comparative capitalism.

Nikolay Nenovsky is Professor of Economics at the University of Picardie, France, and associated researcher at the National Research University Higher School of Economics and RUDN University in Moscow, Russia. He has published widely in the areas of currency boards and central banking, especially of post-communist countries. He has broad, practical experience as a researcher and later as a member of the Governing Council of the Bulgarian Central Bank and different EU institutions.