Poland's Industrialization Policy: A Current Analysis. Sources of Economic Growth and Retrogression. Volume I in Industrialization and Planning Under Polish Socialism and Problems in Polish Economic Planning: Continuity, Change, and Prospects. Volume II in Industrialization and Planning Under Polish Socialism

1973 ◽  
Vol 49 (1) ◽  
pp. 125-126
Author(s):  
Alfred Zauberman
Asian Survey ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 54 (1) ◽  
pp. 47-55 ◽  
Author(s):  
Geoffrey C. Gunn

Ahead of upcoming elections, expectations ran high in 2013 across the archipelago for a highly pluralistic electorate. With China as a leading trading partner, the backdrop for Indonesia was steady economic growth, albeit checked by a sliding currency, a current account deficit, and a depressing culture of corruption. Mixing commerce and geopolitics, China, the U.S., and Japan all turned to Indonesia to expand their influence.


1995 ◽  
Vol 6 (4) ◽  
pp. 287-299
Author(s):  
Jon Mulberg

This article returns to the debate on economic growth and the environment. It outlines two approaches to environment: the orthodox and the Austrian. The orthodox approach claims to be positivistic, and stresses objective functions. In fact positivism has an implied political theory, and objectivity leads to a policy of economic planning, not market-led solutions. The orthodox approach to environment leads to an environmental planning ‘supplement’. It is not clear why the criticisms of economic planning are invalid in environmental economics, nor why these techniques should not be extended to the rest of the economy. The Austrian school accepted that laissez-faire and positivism are incommensurable. The Austrian theory is normative and subjective, and criticises the static and unrealistic nature of the orthodox approach, but has a consequence that macroeconomic variables are meaningless. What is required is a political economy not based on ‘rational economic human’, but grounded instead in a concept of dialogic democracy, based on the concept of citizenship and community.


2015 ◽  
Vol 60 (02) ◽  
pp. 1550010
Author(s):  
CHONG YAH LIM

This short article advocates the further development of Indonesia through an export-oriented industrialization policy. It opines that it is only through this policy that the perennial depreciation of the Indonesian exchange rate, including through capital flight, can be stopped. The article also advocates a twin-engine approach, with the State be responsible for the efficient supply of public goods, and the private sector, including the active participation of foreign investment, be encouraged, actively, for the supply of private goods, with concentration on export-oriented manufactured goods. The social and educational system will have to give support to this fundamental policy shift.


Author(s):  
Michael Curtis ◽  
Thomas Fincannon

Following up on previous analysis of characteristics of articles in the Journal of Human Factors, the current paper is intended to present a current analysis of articles published from 1997-2004. The paper examines all published articles across the following characteristics: year of publication, period of publication, general affiliation of authors, specific affiliation of 1st author, country of origin of authors, technical group, and collaboration comparisons. This information illustrates the important contributors to research in the field, how much research is done within each technical group, and the characteristics of collaborative work produced. By making comparisons within the eight year period and comparing total data to previous trend analysis (Zavod & Hitt, 2000) this paper will illustrate the direction of human factors research. The information reported can provide a reference for professionals, students, and prospective researchers in identifying where research is taking place and burgeoning topics of interest.


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