Economic Growth in Japan and the USSR

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A01=Angus Maddison
Annual Average Compound Growth Rates
Author_Angus Maddison
Banca Nazionale Del Lavoro Quarterly
Category=KCM
Das Wachstum Der Deutschen Wirtschaft
Der Deutschen Wirtschaft
Der Deutschen Wirtschaft Seit Der
Deutschen Wirtschaft Seit Der Mitte
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eq_business-finance-law
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Forced Labour Camps
Italian Level
Itinerant Teachers
Japan's Post-war Recovery
Japanese Business Cycle
Japanese Government Activity
Japan’s Post-war Recovery
Long Term Economic Statistics
Military Expenditures
Nazionale Del Lavoro Quarterly Review
Promote Trade Unionism
Rice Stipends
Small Business Finance Corporation
Soviet Growth Rate
Soviet National
UK Level
Unstable Item
Wachstum Der Deutschen Wirtschaft Seit
Western Industries
Yokohama Specie Bank

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415607773
  • Weight: 380g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 18 Oct 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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In terms of output, the USSR and Japan account for one-fifth of the world's economy, occupying second and third places behind the United States. Japan has the world's fastest growth of per capita income and the USSR has not lagged far behind. But a century ago they were static feudal societies. This study analyzes the policies which enabled them to transform their economies adn to catch up with the developed world.

The strategies of the two nations adopted have been very different: Japan has maintained small farms and factories, developed a labor-intensive technology, and has successfully penetrated the world export markets. The USSR, on the other hand, has created giant farms and factories adn remained fairly isolated from world trade. Since 1945 teh USSR has devoted one-eighth of her resources to military purposes, Japan practically nothing.

In Economic Growth in Japan and the USSR, Angus Maddison offers a comparative analysis of the growth experience of these two countries that greatly enlarges our knowledge of the development process. A better understanding of their past experience can be particularly illuminating and relevant for economic policy in developing countries today. This classic text was first published in 1969.

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