16 research outputs found
A Canephron kombinált fitoterápiás gyĂłgyszerkĂ©szĂtmĂ©ny hatĂ©konysága a visszatĂ©rĹ‘ hĂşgyhĂłlyaghurut megelĹ‘zĹ‘sĂ©ben = Effectiveness of Canephron combined phytotherapeutic drug for the prevention of recurrent bladder infections
TĂz kilogrammos scrotalis elephantiasis műtĂ©ti megoldása = Surgical treatment of a huge scrotal elephantiasis
Tőzegáfonya-kivonatok alkalmazása a katéterviseléssel kapcsolatos húgyúti fertőzések csökkentése céljából = Efficacy of cranberry extracts in the reduction of the catheter-associated urinary tract infections
Húgyúti kórokozók spektrumának és antibiotikum-rezisztenciájának változása osztályunkon 2004 és 2017 között = Changes in the bacterial spectrum and antibiotic resistance pattern of uropathogens at our department between 2004 and 2017
Multinationals in Eastern Europe. Ed. Patrick Artisien-Maksimenko. Foreword, Michael Kaser. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2000. xx, 382 pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Figures. Tables. $75.00, hard bound.
Eastern Europe and the World Economy: Challenges of Transition and Globalization. Ed. Iliana Zloch-Christy. Northampton, Mass.: Edward Edgar, 1998. xv, 293 pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Figures. Tables. $85.00, hard bound.
Towards Sustainable Growth?
The paper targets the specific problem of economic transition, i.e. how the former socialist countries could recover from severe recession of the years after the political change. The concept of "sustainable" growth as it is used here has nothing to do with the old debate, as to whether business cycles (recession periods) have or could come to an end in the developed economies, and even less with the concept of limits to growth introduced by the Club of Rome in the early seventies. The author first reviews the position of Central and Eastern Europe in the process of economic transition and makes conclusion offered by staggering and/or unexpected crises having taken place in the countries of the region. After that, he discusses some of the current problems of Hungarian economy, factors threatening the sustainability of growth, with special regard to those that may perpetuate slack consumption. Finally, he outlines some interconnections between welfare reform and sustainable growth.
Oil and Economy. A Contribution to the Discussion on Russian Economic Development
Economic literature has recently paid increased attention to the interrelationships between resource (oil) wealth (i.e. dependence on exports of oil and other raw materials) on one hand, and macroeconomic performance (and socio-political system) on the other. Most authors find that resource wealth has a negative impact on economic development, and suggest that resource-oriented countries should diversify their economies. This article reviews some economic-policy dilemmas, and also examines the need for, and the constraints of, structural changes in Russia, an atypical, but quite important resource-dependent country. The negative implications of the “resource curse”are valid in the case of this country, as well. Russia has become resource-oriented despite the priority of heavy (military) industry development during the Soviet period. Although in some fields Soviet manufacturing was extensive and strong, it proved inefficient and internationally non-competitive. Engineering - the largest industrial sector - was never export-oriented. In addition, post-Soviet decline led to significant de-industrialisation. Thus, the present dependence on oil and gas is more a consequence than a cause of the weakness of manufacturing. Government-managed reorientation of resources from raw materials sectors onto manufacturing and services (urged by almost everyone but showing little progress) is a necessary but far not sufficient condition of the economic modernisation