11 research outputs found
The Baltic Republics and the Crisis of 2008-2011
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This essay explores how the Baltic republics responded to the crisis of 2008-2011. We argue that while there are significant differences in how the Baltic economies responded to the crisis, these responses not only remain within the neo-liberal policy paradigm characteristic of the region from the early 1990s, but that the crisis radicalised Baltic economies and particularly their fiscal stance. We show that there are a number of unique features in all three Baltic republics' political economies that made such a radicalisation possible. However, these unique features make it almost impossible for the Baltic experience to be replicable anywhere else in Europe
Introduction: Europeanization and financial crisis in the Baltic Sea region: implications, perceptions and conclusions ten years after the collapse
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Economic development and evolving state capacities in Central and Eastern Europe: can “smart specialization” make a difference?
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A review of innovation strategies and processes to improve access to AT: looking ahead to open innovation ecosystems
No full textUnderstanding institutional changes in economic restructuring and innovation policies in Slovenia and Estonia
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