Amsden, A. , Kochanowicz, J., & Taylor, L. (1994). The market meets its match: Restructuring the economics of Eastern Europe. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
2.
Audretsch, D. B. (1991, June). Industrial policy and international competitiveness: The case of Eastern Europe. Discussion Papers, ISSN No. 0722-6748, Research Unit Market Processes and Corporate Development, Germany.
3.
Benini, R. (in press). The need for an industrial policy in the transition: Questions and challenges. MOCT-MOST.
4.
Berg, A. (1994). Does macroeconomic reform cause structural adjustment? Lessons from Poland. Journal of Comparative Economics, 18, 376-409.
5.
Bicanic, I. (1992). Privatization in small European Soviet-type economies: Options, strategies and consequences for industrial structure. In K. Cowling & R. Sugden (Eds.), Current issues in industrial economic strategy (pp. 243-260). New York: St. Martin.
6.
Campbell, J. L. (1993). Institutional theory and the influence of foreign actors on reform in capitalist and post-socialist societies. In J. Hausner, B. Jessop, & K. Nielsen (Eds.), Institutional frameworks of market economics: Scandinavian and Eastern European perspectives (pp. 45-67). Aldershot, England: Avebury.
7.
Commission of the European Communities . (1991). Industrial policy in an open and competitive environment: Guidelines for a community approach. Brussels: Author.
8.
David, W. L. (1985). The IMF policy paradigm: The macroeconomics of stabilization, structural adjustment, and economic development. New York: Praeger.
9.
Dietrich, M. (1992). The foundation of industrial policy. In K. Cowling & R. Sugden (Eds.), Current issues in industrial economic strategy (pp. 16-32). New York: St. Martin.
10.
Dosi, G. , Tyson, L., & Zysman, J. (1989). Trade, technology and development: Framework for discussing Japan. In C. Johnson, L. A. Tyson, & J. Zysman (Eds.), Politics and productivity: The real story of why Japan works (pp. 3-38). New York: Ballinger.
11.
Elsner, W. , & Huffschmid, J. (1994). Industrial policy. In G. Hodgson, W. Samuel, & M. Tool (Eds.), The Edward Elgar companion to institutional and evolutionary economics (pp. 343-351). Aldershot, England: Edward Elgar.
12.
Estrin, S. , Gelb, A., & Singh, I. (Guest Eds.). (1993a). Special issue: East European enterprises in transition (part 1). Eastern European Economics, 31(5).
13.
Estrin, S. , Gelb, A., & Singh, I. (Guest Eds.). (1993b). Special issue: East European enterprises in transition (part 2). Eastern European Economics, 31(6).
14.
Frank, A. G. (1994). Soviet and East European socialism. Review of International Political Economy, 1, 317-344.
15.
Hausner, J. (1994). The collapse: An internal or external problem? A critique of Frank's approach. Review of International Political Economy, 1, 357-360.
16.
Hausner, J. , & Wojtyna, A. (1993). Evolution of interest representation in Poland. In S.-E. Sjostrand (Ed.), Institutional change: Theory and empirical findings (pp. 339-350). New York: M. E. Sharpe.
17.
Hughes, G. , & Hare, P. (1991). Industrial policy and restructuring in Eastern Europe. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 8, 82-104.
18.
Hume, I. , & Pinto, B. (1993). Prejudice and fact in Poland's industrial transformation. Finance and Development, 30(2), 18-20.
19.
Jessop, B. , Kastendiek, H., Nielsen, K., & Pedersen, O. K. (Eds.). (1991). The politics of flexibility: Restructuring state and industry in Britain, Germany and Scandinavia. Aldershot, England: Edward Elgar.
20.
Jessop, B. , Nielsen, K., & Pedersen, O. K. (1993). Structural competitiveness and strategic capacities: Rethinking the state and international capital. In S.-E. Sjostrand (Ed.), Institutional change: Theory and empirical findings (pp. 227-262). New York: M. E. Sharpe.
21.
Kaminski, B. , & Soltan, K. (1989). The evolution of communism. International Political Science Review, 10, 371-391.
22.
Klodt, H. (1991). Comparative advantage and prospective structural adjustment in Eastern Europe. Economic Systems, 15, 265-282.
23.
Komarek, V. (1993). Czech and Slovak federal republic: A new approach. In R. Portes (Ed.), Economic transformation in Central Europe: A progress report (pp. 58-106). London: European Communities.
24.
Mizsei, K. (1993). Bankruptcy and the post-communist economies of East Central Europe. New York: Institute for East-West Studies.
25.
Myant, M. (1993). Transforming socialist economies: The case of Poland and Czechoslovakia. Aldershot, England: Edward Elgar.
26.
Nove, A. (1994). What went wrong with Andre Gunder Frank?Review of International Political Economy, 1, 345-350.
27.
Nuti, D. M. , & Portes, R. (1993). Central Europe: The way forward. In R. Portes (Ed.), Economic transformation in Central Europe: A progress report (pp. 1-20). London: European Communities.
28.
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development . (1992). Regional development problems and policies in Poland. Paris: Author.
29.
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development . (1993a). Industry in Poland: Structural adjustment issues and policy options. Paris: Author.
30.
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development . (1993b). OECD economic surveys: Hungary. Paris: Author.
31.
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development . (1993c). Science, technology and innovation policies: Hungary. Paris: Author.
32.
Phillips, K. (1992). U.S. industrial policy: Inevitable and ineffective. Harvard Business Review, 70(4), 104-112.
33.
Pinto, B. , Belka, M., & Krajewski, S. (1993). Transforming state enterprises in Poland: Evidence in adjustment by manufacturing firms. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 1, 213-270.
34.
Sawyer, M. (1992). On the theory of industrial policy. In K. Cowling & R. Sugden (Eds.), Current issues in industrial economic strategy (pp. 3-15). New York: St. Martin.
35.
Slay, B. (1993). Evolution of industrial policy in Poland since 1989. Radio Free Europe Research Report, 2(2), 21-28.
36.
van Brabant, J. (1994). Privatization, industrial policy and governing the transitions. MOCT-MOST, 4, 63-86.
37.
Voskamp, U. , & Wittke, V. (1991). Industrial restructuring in the former German Democratic Republic (GDR): Barriers to adaptive reform become downward development spirals. Politics & Society, 3, 341-371.