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Details for article 11 of 12 found articles
| Title: |
The role of indigenous institutions in the economic transformation of Eastern Europe: The Hungarian chamber system - one step forward or two steps back? |
| Author: |
Ingleby, Susan J. |
| Appeared in: |
Journal of European public policy |
| Paging: | Volume 3 (1996) nr. 1 pages 102-121 |
| Year: |
1996-03 |
| Contents: |
Employers' associations, and their influence on the economic transformation in Eastern Europe, have been largely ignored. In spring 1994, the Hungarian Parliament passed a law on Chambers which will render three new Chambers the supreme regulating source for all entrepreneurs' licensing, training and economic actions; membership will be compulsory. Drafters of the law claim the Austrian/German system as a model, but it is more reminiscent of the socialist structure of authoritarian/state corporatism. What prompted this development in a society with long exposure to market forces? As old normative patterns disintegrate, associations motivated by financial survival compete with the state for the power to dictate new norms. Co-evolutionary theory demonstrates the complex interaction of actors at the macro, organizational and micro levels of this competition and how it is translated into policy. |
| Publisher: |
Routledge |
| Source file: |
Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften |
Details for article 11 of 12 found articles
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