Author: Bolesław BierutPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Communism
Languages : en
Pages : 65
Book Description
The Six-year Plan of Building the Foundations of Socialism in Poland, 1950-1955
Author: The Six-year Plan of Economic Development and Building the Foundations of Socialism in Poland
Author: Bolesław BierutPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Communism
Languages : en
Pages : 65
Book Description
The Six-Year Plan of Building the Foundations of Socialism in Poland, 1950-1955
Author: The Six-year Plan of Economie Developpement and Building the Foundations of Socialism in Poland
Author: Minc H.Six-year Plan, the of the Building the Foundations of Socialism Im Poland
Author: Poland's Six Year Plan, 1950-1955
Author: Poland. Ambasada (U.S.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Poland
Languages : en
Pages : 52
Book Description
The Six-year Plan of Building Socialism in Poland, 1950-1955
Author: Poland
Author: Papers in Economics and Sociology
Author: Oskar LangePublisher: Elsevier
ISBN: 1483186156
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 613
Book Description
Papers in Economics and Sociology is a compilation of materials authored by the Polish economist Oskar Lange. The coverage of the essays covers the interrelations between economic and social issues. The text first covers the Marxist and socialist theory, and then proceeds to tackling political economy and socialism. Next, the selection deals with economic theory, along with the mathematical models, econometrics, and statistics utilized in economic analysis. The text also covers the economic science in the service of practice. The book will be of great use to political scientists, sociologists, behavioral scientists, and economists.
Dystopia's Provocateurs
Author: Edyta MaterkaPublisher: Indiana University Press
ISBN: 0253029090
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 257
Book Description
Oral histories on life in the eastern German region annexed by Poland following World War II. Toward the end of the Second World War, Poland’s annexation of eastern German lands precipitated one of the largest demographic upheavals in European history. Edyta Materka travels to her native village in these “Recovered Territories,” where she listens carefully to rich oral histories told by original postwar Slavic settlers and remaining ethnic Germans who witnessed the metamorphosis of eastern Germany into western Poland. She discovers that peasants, workers, and elites adapted war-honed informal strategies they called “kombinacja” to preserve a modicum of local agency while surviving the vicissitudes of policy formulated elsewhere, from Stalinist collectivization to the shock doctrine of neoliberalism. Informality has taken many forms: as a way of life, a world view, an alternate historical text, a border memory, and a means of magical transformation during times of crisis. Materka ventures beyond conventional ethnography to trace the diverse historical, literary, and psychological dimensions of kombinacja. Grappling with the legacies of informality in her own transnational family, Materka searches for the “kombinator within” on the borderlands and shares her own memories of how the Polish diaspora found new uses for kombinacja in America. “Rare and exceptionally well-researched analysis of an invisible practice.” —Alena Ledeneva, University College London “Materka has produced an eloquently written, exciting, and meticulously analyzed ethnographic history that marks an alternative to the vast majority of strictly archival-based historical literature on the German-Polish borderlands. Within the field of Polish history, this book is also an important contribution as the first extensive work on the critical role of informality in the politics, society, and economy of People’s Poland.” —H-Poland “By concentrating on the local strategies of combination in the areas of uprootedness, Materka has made an interesting and valuable contribution to our knowledge of human behavior. References and the use of Polish words for important concepts are exemplary. . . . [H]er collection of narratives provides food for thought on the relation between formal regulation and human ingenuity.” —Baltic Worlds