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Geld ungemacht: Tauschhandel und das Schicksal russischer Capi... von Woodruff, David Gebunden
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eBay-Artikelnr.:305867988535
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 0801436605
- EAN
- 9780801436604
- Date of Publication
- 1999-05-13
- Publication Name
- N/A
- Type
- Hardback
- Release Title
- Money Unmade: Barter and the Fate of Russian Capitalism
- Artist
- Woodruff, David
- Brand
- N/A
- Colour
- N/A
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801436605
ISBN-13
9780801436604
eBay Product ID (ePID)
321725
Product Key Features
Book Title
Money Unmade : Barter and the Fate of Russian Capitalism
Number of Pages
248 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
1999
Topic
Political Economy, Russia & the Former Soviet Union, Economic Conditions, Money & Monetary Policy
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Business & Economics, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
32.1 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
99-021491
Reviews
In a creative use of political sociology, Woodruff provides a highly original explanation for the rise of barter in Russia's new capitalism--and an intriguing description of the current political battle lines surrounding it., This is a careful narrative of Russian experiences with implementing monetary control during reform efforts in the 199's.... This is an excellent piece of scholarship. It succeeds in illustrating the complexity of formulating good policies to promote regional development and macroeconomic stability.... It would make an ideal complementary reading in advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses., In this important work, of special interest to students of the new Russian economy, Woodruff argues that efforts to refound the Russian state on a money- and market-driven political economy are far from a done deal.... Students of economic history and development will draw valuable lessons from his presentation. Policymakers ready to 'get down in the weeds' on economic issues will see that stabilizing the Russian money economy requires serious thought, political discipline, and slow-paced historical development, not external quick fixes., In Money Unmade , David Woodruff provides both a brilliant reinterpretation of Russia's economic history and a deep reconceptualization of the relationship between the state and the market. The result is a major contribution to scholarship in economic sociology and political economy; it deserves a broad audience., Money Unmade is the most important book written on the political economy of post-Soviet Russia in the last six years. Using data from a wide range of sources, David Woodruff provides a foundation for the rigorous analysis of post-Soviet political and economic developments, avoiding superficial interpretations that concentrate on the interplay of political actors, on the one hand, and the simplistic application of liberal economy theory, on the other. This groundbreaking book should be required reading for all who are interested in the politics and economics of post-Soviet Russia., At last, a book about the post-Soviet Russian economy with neither 'market' nor reform in its title.... Woodruff has delved deeply into Russia and avoids the foreign habit of analyzing the Russian transition as a policy struggle between supporters and opponents of market reform. The result is the most informative book on the Russian economy since Anders Aslund's How Russia Became a Market Economy , the optimists' handbook, appeared in 1995. Mr. Woodruff thinks too much is made of clashes between reformers and reactionaries. Russia's problems, he feels, follow from deficiencies in nation-building, not policymaking.... Money Unmade makes clear a lot of things about the Russian economy that were previously obscure. Read it, and be even more depressed than before., David Woodruff's Money Unmade is one of only a few works on the post-Soviet Russian economy which seek to understand the processes unfolding in Russia in terms of the 'creation of the institutional underpinnings of capitalism.'... This book makes a major contribution to our understanding of post-Soviet Russia., David Woodruff's book is a brilliant challenge to the conventional thinking about Russia's 'transition' to a market economy.... The best book yet written on the political roots of Russia's economic problems., In this pathbreaking book,... Woodruff employs a truly impressive range of primary sources.... Money Unmade affirms the vital importance of careful case study without retreating into disciplinary parochialism.... This is simply the best book yet published on postcommunist political economy, and it demands a close and careful reading by any scholar interested in understanding this momentous era of institutional transformation.
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Synopsis
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russians have seen the ruble steadily lose ground to alternative means of payment such as barter and privately issued quasi-monies. Industry now collects as much as 70 percent of its receipts in nonmonetary form, leaving many firms with too little cash to pay salaries and taxes. In this ground-breaking book on the Russian economy, David Woodruff argues that Moscow's inability to control the nation's currency is not a carry-over from the Soviet past. Rather, the Russian government has failed to build the administrative capacity and political support demanded by monetary consolidation--a neglected but crucial aspect of capitalist statebuilding. Drawing on a vast array of empirical evidence, Woodruff shows how the widespread use of barter arose as local authorities tried to protect industry against the destructive effects of price increases and crude tax and accounting systems. As businesses fled or were driven from the money economy, provincial governments invented new ways to tax in kind and issued substitutes for the ruble. In turn, the federal authorities, unable to coerce firms either to operate in the money economy or to abandon business altogether, were forced to make accommodations to barter and to ruble alternatives. Woodruff describes the enormous fiscal difficulties that resulted and recounts the intense political battles over attempts to address the problem. Through an overview of monetary consolidation in other nations, Woodruff demonstrates that the struggles of the new Russian state have much to teach us about the political history of money worldwide. Sovereignty over money cannot, he argues, be imposed by government on a recalcitrant society. Nor can it be assumed as a by-product of disciplined policies aimed at market reform. Monetary consolidation is, at heart, a political achievement requiring political support., Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russians have seen the ruble steadily lose ground to alternative means of payment such as barter and privately issued quasi-monies. Industry now collects as much as 70 percent of its receipts in nonmonetary form, leaving many firms with too little cash to pay salaries and taxes. In this ground-breaking book on the Russian economy, David Woodruff argues that Moscow's inability to control the nation's currency is not a carry-over from the Soviet past. Rather, the Russian government has failed to build the administrative capacity and political support demanded by monetary consolidation?a neglected but crucial aspect of capitalist statebuilding. Drawing on a vast array of empirical evidence, Woodruff shows how the widespread use of barter arose as local authorities tried to protect industry against the destructive effects of price increases and crude tax and accounting systems. As businesses fled or were driven from the money economy, provincial governments invented new ways to tax in kind and issued substitutes for the ruble. In turn, the federal authorities, unable to coerce firms either to operate in the money economy or to abandon business altogether, were forced to make accommodations to barter and to ruble alternatives. Woodruff describes the enormous fiscal difficulties that resulted and recounts the intense political battles over attempts to address the problem. Through an overview of monetary consolidation in other nations, Woodruff demonstrates that the struggles of the new Russian state have much to teach us about the political history of money worldwide. Sovereignty over money cannot, he argues, be imposed by government on a recalcitrant society. Nor can it be assumed as a by-product of disciplined policies aimed at market reform. Monetary consolidation is, at heart, a political achievement requiring political support., Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russians have seen the ruble steadily lose ground to alternative means of payment such as barter and privately issued quasi-monies. Industry now collects as much as 70 percent of its receipts in nonmonetary...
LC Classification Number
HG1080.2.W66 1999
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World of Books USA
86,4% positive Bewertungen•5.2 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (1'557'459)
- l***9 (13)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufSold me a trio movie pack and one dvd not there. "Get a Clue" dvd is missing....false advertising!!!
- m***5 (482)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGreat thank you
- t***u (138)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufQuality and condition was as described. It is a very long book and ultimately decided not to use it for our school.