First published in 1991. This book uses a property rights perspective to analyse why there is such widespread resistance to change in the Soviet Economic System. Many within the ruling stratum benefit considerably from their positions, particularly in terms of access to goods and services. In an original conclusion Jan Winiecki argues that a cost-effective way of removing the resistance of the parasitic ruling stratum would be a system of compensatory payments.
First published in 1991. This book uses a property rights perspective to analyse why there is such widespread resistance to change in the Soviet Economic System. Many within the ruling stratum benefit considerably from their positions, particularly in terms of access to goods and services. In an original conclusion Jan Winiecki argues that a cost-effective way of removing the resistance of the parasitic ruling stratum would be a system of compensatory payments.
Introduction 1 Apparatchiks and bureaucrats: main beneficiaries of status quo 2 Rent dissipation at enterprise level - its impact on reforms and change 3 Industry as a prime rent-seeking area for apparatchiks and bureaucrats 4 Softening the resistance to change: the buyout propsal
Introduction 1 Apparatchiks and bureaucrats: main beneficiaries of status quo 2 Rent dissipation at enterprise level - its impact on reforms and change 3 Industry as a prime rent-seeking area for apparatchiks and bureaucrats 4 Softening the resistance to change: the buyout propsal
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