Swimming Against the Tide: Implications for Cuba of Soviet and Eastern European Reforms in Foreign Economic Relations
- 1 January 1991
- journal article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs
- Vol. 33 (2) , 81-140
- https://doi.org/10.2307/165832
Abstract
Since mid-1989, remarkable political and economic changes have occurred in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Although the countries differ with regard to the scope, speed, and sequence of these changes, in the economic arena the objective is, in all cases, to abandon traditional central planning and replace it with a market economy. An integral component of these efforts to establish markets is the reform of foreign economic relations and greater involvement in the world economy.While a tide of political and economic change has swept the East, Cuba has adamantly held on to a one-party political system and to orthodox central planning.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Rectification at three: Impact on the Cuban economyStudies in Comparative International Development, 1990
- Labor Migration and Offshore Assembly in the Socialist World: The Cuban ExperiencePopulation and Development Review, 1990
- Market-oriented Reform of Foreign Trade in Planned EconomiesPublished by Springer Nature ,1990
- Cuba's economic counter‐reform(rectificatión):Causes, policies and effectsJournal of Communist Studies, 1989
- The End of the Foreign Trade monopoly (The Case of Hungary)Journal of World Trade, 1989
- The Soviet Union Joins the International EconomyChallenge, 1989
- Restructuring the Mechanism of Foreign Economic Relations in the USSRSoviet Economy, 1987
- Cuban Oil Reexports: Significance and ProspectsThe Energy Journal, 1987
- The USSR’s Management of Foreign TradePublished by Springer Nature ,1979