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(Hardback)

His three appendixes elaborate on the need for, and methods to, transfer technology to LDCs, provide ways to analyze the costs, and present a model of reciprocal distribution that may benefit both the donor and the recipient country in the transfer process.

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A Short History of Socialist Money is a historical and institutional account of the role of money in the planned economies. It is an essential guide for general readers and students interested in monetary economics, the planned economies, comparative economic studies and economic histories.

(Hardback)

In a bold attempt to formulate a tentative, unified conceptual framework for the study of global development, the author tries to integrate numerous contributions from a variety of fields, including economics, sociology, anthropology, political science, moral philosophy, sociobiology, neurobiology, and others.

(Hardback)

This study analyses the impact of the Marshall Plan on French and Italian economic policy. It argues that massive aid to Western Europe was a perceived political necessity as American, French and Italian governments shared the strategic-ideological goal of Communist containment.

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This history and analysis examines 15 great inflations including Ancient Rome, the French Revolution, post-World War I Germany and modern-day Brazil, aiming to provide an understanding of the causes of inflation. The author argues that the belief in a constant value of money is erroneous.

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An economic study of income distribution and employment.

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An analysis of the two approaches, Monetary and traditional Keynesian, to international adjustment and balance of payments.

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Can the Debt Growth be Stopped explores new fiscal rules introduced in OECD countries to determine if new fiscal rules should be enacted in the United States. The centerpiece of the study is analysis of fiscal rules using a dynamic simulation model.

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(Hardback)

Will China's growing economy outstrip the economic power of Japan and the advanced industrialized democracies of the West

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China has reduced the energy intensity of its economy dramatically. It is an interesting work that will be useful for policy makers in assessing the energy consequences of development strategies and for economists in analyzing the relationship between energy use and economic growth.

(Paperback)

This work argues that the common view that China's gradualistic approach has served it well overlooks the fact that state-owned banks for the last two decades have channeled household savings into money-losing companies. It suggests China should recapitalize and restructure its banking system.

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A detailed overview of the classical model of general equilibrium theory.

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Solutions to the worsening deficit crisis can then be explored by shifting the primary focus away from money, budgets, and expenditures and toward people, power, and politics.

Fourteen essays discuss different aspects of the human factor in the federal debt by analyzing how members of the U.S. Congress spend public money.

(Hardback)

This work analyzes the dramatic developments now underway in many parts of the world and outlines a trend toward economic and political synthesis or convergence.

This work will be of interest to scholars and students of comparative economic systems, political economy, comparative politics, and international economic relations.

(Hardback)

Anna Kassulke provides a penetrating scrutiny of the most globally important concept of our time: money.

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Nearly half of the Third World debt, or about $400 million, is owed by Latin America. How this has come about and what it means for Latin America's future are the subjects of twelve essays by experts on the Latin American debt problem.

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Can every allocation in the core of an economy be decentralized by a suitably chosen price system Werner Hildenbrand shows that the answer is yes if the economy has "many" participating agents and if the influence of every individual agent on collective actions is "negligible." To give a general and precise definition of economics with this proper

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(Paperback)

Promoting competition has been a leading theme of public policy over the past 30 years. In the United States, the movement began in the 1970s with efforts to rewrite the rules for aviation, trucking, and telecommunications.

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(Hardback)

In addition, it explains how today's economic problems arose, why governments cannot solve those problems, and where those problems will lead us.