130 Years of Catching Up with the West

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A01=Peter Biegelbauer
Author_Peter Biegelbauer
Category=JB
Category=JHB
CEFTA Country
Central European Free Trade Association
COMECON Country
comparative policy studies
EBRD's Index
EBRD’s Index
economic modernisation strategies
Economic Strengthening
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU Research Project
European Free Trade Association
European Free Trade Association Country
Fixed Production Rates
Gdp Growth Rate
Gdp Share
GFA
Hungarian NEM
Hungarian Policy Makers
Hungarian research sphere
Hungarian Science
Hungarian science and technology system
Hungarian scientific policy evolution
industrialized economies
innovation systems
joblessness
Jozef Stefan Institute
Luhmann's Theory
Luhmann’s Theory
National Academy
National Committee
national economy
National Innovation Systems
Niklas Luhmann's Theory
Niklas Luhmann’s Theory
Paradigmatic Notions
Policy Maker's Models
Policy Maker’s Models
Policy Paradigms
politics
post-socialist transformation
Prime Ministers Antall
research and development Hungary
science policy analysis
Western European countries

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138634527
  • Weight: 650g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Apr 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This title was first published in 2000: Issues such as globalization and the fight against joblessness as well as the growth dynamics of economies in general have been linked with science and technology. Accordingly, the growing public interest in the effects of science and technology on society and politics and vice versa have been the foremost reason for the creation of this study. One of the central questions for politicians as well as for scholars in the field of science and technology is, "How can I influence a given science and technology system in a way so as to achieve optimal outcomes for a given national economy?". The study at hand tries to answer this question by analyzing the Hungarian research sphere from industrialization until the late-20th century. Since the beginning of industrialization, Hungary has made a number of attempts to catch up with the economically more developed Western European countries. The problems encountered in the course of the Hungarian efforts are surprisingly similar to the difficulties that modern, fully industrialized economies are facing today.

Peter S. Biegelbauer, Institute for Advanced Studies, Vienna.

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