Economics And Politics In The Ussr

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Cc CPSU Plenum
Central Committee Secretariat
centralized planning
CIA Estimate
Comecon Countries
CPSU Central Committee
economic reform USSR
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foreign policy research
GNP Growth
GNP Ratio
Gorbachev
Ground Forces
IMF Data
Labour Intensive
Mikhail Gorbachev
Military Parity
military-industrial complex
Minuteman Iii Missile
Novosibirsk Report
political institutions analysis
political lobbies
Real GNP.
Russian political culture
Soviet Arms Transfers
Soviet Economic Growth
Soviet economic policy impact
Soviet Exports
Soviet Hegemony
Soviet Military
Soviet Military Capabilities
Soviet Military Industrial Complex
Soviet political economy
Strategic Rocket Forces
Tatyana Zaslavskaya
USSR's foreign policy
Victor III

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367006495
  • Weight: 750g
  • Dimensions: 147 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Soviet scholars have apparently stayed clear of meaningful analysis of such touchy subjects as interdependence and conflict in the relationship between economics and politics. Very little has been published on this issue—no surprise in a system that controls centrally both politics and the economy, with an emphasis on rapid economic development. The absence of meaningful Soviet research led the Federal Institute for East European and International Studies in Cologne to sponsor an international interdisciplinary conference on the subject. Contributions to the resulting book cover three main areas. The first includes the impact of traditional Russian political culture on contemporary Soviet economic thinking and behavior, the rank of economic aims in the priority system of Soviet politics, and the function of economic institutions in the implementation of political aims. The second concerns the role of political lobbies in the economy and repercussions of economic change for Soviet politics. Foreign economic relations and the USSR's foreign policy make up the third area. The concluding discussion reviews the state of international research and identifies areas for future study.