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9780198775683

Transforming Management in Central and Eastern Europe

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780198775683

  • ISBN10:

    0198775687

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-02-24
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

Transforming Management in Central and Eastern Europe analyses changes in enterprises in seven European countries since 1989 - Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Russia, and Slovakia. Economic trends have differed vastly between these countries, but nevertheless, there arecommon objectives, common problems, and significant similarities in developments. This book shows the continuities, as well as the discontinuities, between the Socialist and the post-Socialist periods. It argues that Central and Eastern European countries are developing a distinctive, hybrid form ofpost-Socialist economic system, largely dominated by enterprise managers in alliance with state administrationsDSpoliticized managerial capitalism. Privatization has not transformed management practices, competition has.

Author Biography


Roderick Martin is Professor of Organizational Behaviour at the University of Strathclyde. Previous posts have included Professor of Organizational Behaviour, University of Glasgow; Director, University of Glasgow Business School (1992-6); Fellow of Templeton College, Oxford University (1988-91); Professor of Industrial Sociology, Imperial College, London (1984-88); and Fellow in Politics and Sociology, Trinity College, Oxford University (1969-84). He was the Chairman of the East-West Research Programme, ESRC, from 1989 to 1994, and a member of the ESRC Social Affairs Committee and Research Grants Board from 1986 to 1992. He has held visiting posts at Monash University (1975,1998), Melbourne University (1980), and the Australian Graduate School of Management (1984, 1995).

Table of Contents

List of tables
xi
List of abbreviations
xii
Introduction: Transforming management
1(8)
Political transformation
9(20)
Introduction
9(1)
Treatment of the ancien regime
10(3)
Regime legitimation and the `civic culture'
13(3)
Creation of coherent political parties
16(4)
Pluralist structures
20(5)
Relations between the executive and the legislature
25(1)
Regional decentralization
26(2)
Conclusion
28(1)
Economic transformation: Collapse and recovery
29(26)
Introduction
29(1)
Socialist economic crisis
30(4)
Macroeconomic trends after 1989
34(6)
Banking systems
38(2)
Labour market development after 1989
40(5)
Employment
40(4)
Wages
44(1)
Macroeconomic policy after 1989
45(8)
Conclusion
53(2)
Marketization and privatization
55(26)
Introduction
55(1)
Marketization without privatization
56(3)
Economic and political objectives of privatization
59(12)
Methods of privatization
71(6)
Conclusion: Emergent capitalism?
77(4)
Management at the enterprise level
81(24)
Introduction
81(1)
Management strategies at the enterprise level
82(5)
The emergent firm: Enterprise autonomy and new management structures
87(7)
Interfirm relations
94(3)
Emergent managerialism
97(5)
Conclusion
102(3)
Employment relations in transformation: The dog that did not bark
105(27)
Introduction
105(2)
National and sectoral-level institutions
107(6)
Employers' organizations
110(1)
Trade unions
111(2)
Management strategies for employment relations at the enterprise level
113(6)
Recruitment
119(2)
Training
121(3)
Wage policies
124(3)
Redundancy
127(2)
Conclusion
129(3)
Western companies' approaches to business in CEE
132(21)
Introduction
132(1)
Market-entry strategies in CEE
133(5)
Western investment in CEE
138(6)
The business environment of CEE
144(6)
Conclusion
150(3)
Joint ventures
153(20)
Introduction
153(2)
Western companies' objectives
155(5)
CEE attitudes to joint ventures
160(3)
Management issues in developing joint ventures
163(4)
Volkswagen-Skoda
167(4)
Conclusion
171(2)
Conclusion: Post-socialist management in CEE and the international economy
173(14)
Introduction
173(1)
Managerial capitalism
174(9)
Ownership
176(1)
Hierarchies and networks
177(3)
The role of the state
180(3)
CEE and the international environment
183(4)
Bibliography 187(20)
Index 207

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