Politics And Markets: The World's Political-economic Systems |
Contents
Exchange and Markets | 33 |
Persuasion and Preceptoral Systems | 52 |
PART II | 63 |
Copyright | |
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achieve administrative agriculture allocation American analysis aspiration authority systems bureaucracy business enterprise businessmen central planning chapter China Chinese citizens communism communist systems conflict constrained consumer consumer sovereignty coordination corporate Cuba Cultural Revolution decisions demands democracy democratic economic effect efficiency prices egalitarian elite employees European example exchange government officials governmental grand issues gross national product growth ideology income indoctrination industry influence innovation inputs institutions interac interactions interest groups labor leaders leadership less liberal liberal democratic liberty major managers Maoist market socialism market system market-oriented polyarchies market-oriented systems mass ment Model moral incentives mutual adjustment output participation participatory democracy party percent persuasion polyarchal control polyarchal politics popular control possible preceptoral system privileged position problem production reform role sales promotion social society Soviet Union synoptic tion top authority U.S. Congress United Kingdom University Press volitions wage West Germany York Yugoslavia