Overview
- Editors:
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Paul J. J. Welfens
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Fakultät für Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Universität Münster, Münster, Germany
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Introduction: Economic Aspects of German Unification
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Points of Departure
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- Paul J. J. Welfens, Martin Schrenk
Pages 9-48
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- Lutz Hoffmann, Thomas Mayer
Pages 49-77
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- Hans-Werner Sinn, Rudiger Dornbusch
Pages 79-142
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- Karl-Hans Hartwig, Juergen Klose
Pages 143-160
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National Challenges
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Front Matter
Pages 161-161
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- Doris Cornelsen, Gerhard Bäcker
Pages 163-182
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- Günter Streibel, Peter Palinkas
Pages 183-229
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- Claus Schnabel, Garry J. Schinasi
Pages 231-260
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- Henning Klodt, George M. von Furstenberg
Pages 261-296
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International Perspectives
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Front Matter
Pages 297-297
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- Andrzej Budziñski, John P. Hardt
Pages 299-316
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- Ruslan S. Grinberg, Angela Stent
Pages 317-332
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- Claude Menard, Steven Kramer
Pages 333-352
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- Michael Aho, Gary R. Saxonhouse
Pages 353-382
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Back Matter
Pages 391-404
About this book
German unification is changing central Europe, the EC and
international economic and political relations. Prosperous
West Germany with its "social market economy" has absorbed
the socialist GDR which is facing a complex systemic
tranformation process. This volume analyzes the causes,
developments, and processes that are associated with German
unification. The merger of the two Germanies provides a
unique laboratory like example of institutional and
economic changes against which established economic theoreis
and economic policy concepts can be tested. German
unification raises, of course, many new questions for Grmany
itself, Europe, and the whole international community. Will
the enlarged Germany become a new economic giant in Europe
and can the FRG maintain stability and prosperity? What
macroeconomic and structural problems are faced by the new
Germany and what are the effects for trade, investment, and
growth in Germany`s partner countries? Will East Germany
catch up with the West and can this process serve as a model
forEastern Europe? What are the views of Poland and the
USSR, and what implications arise for Western Europe and the
United States? Finally, how isthe triangular relationship
between the U.S., the EC, and Japan affected, and how does
this affect the United States` ability to organize economic
cooperation with Japan, Germany, and other leading
economies?
Editors and Affiliations
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Fakultät für Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Universität Münster, Münster, Germany
Paul J. J. Welfens