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Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction to the Handbook of Comparative Economics
Part 1: Evolution of the Field of Comparative Economics Systems
Chapter 2: A Historiography of Comparative Economics
Chapter 3: The Soviet Economic System: An Archival Re-Evaluation
Chapter 4: Institutions, Institutional Systems and their Dynamics
Chapter 5: The New Comparative Economics- a Critical Review
Part 2: Comparative Economic Systems in Economic History
Chapter 6: Comparative Economic History
Chapter 7: The Worlds First Meritocracy through the Lens of Institutions and Cultural Persistence
Chapter 8: Institutions Matter but so does History: A Comparison of Mediaeval Dubrovnik with other Dalmatian Cities
Chapter 9: Long-run inequality in Communist Countries: Before, During, After
Chapter 10: Effect of Historical Forces on liberalisation and democratisation in Transition
Part 3: Post-Communist Transition
Chapter 11: Thirty Years of Transition: Eleven Stylised Facts
Chapter 12: The Importance of Domestic Commitment
Chapter 13: Political Economy of Transition Reforms
Chapter 14: The EU Anchor Thesis: Transition from Socialism, Institutional Vacuum and Membership in the European Union
Chapter 15: Some Reflections on Transition: its Roots, its Complexity of the process, and Role of the IMF and other Organizations
Chapter 16: Are the Transition Economies still in Transition?
Chapter 17: Institutional Change in Transition: An Evolving Research Agenda.-Part 4: New Comparative Economics: Growth and formal institutions in a globalised world
Chapter 18: Institutions, Human Capital and Economic Growth
Chapter 19: Reform Design Matters: the Role of Structural Policies Complementarities
Chapter 20: Democracy as a Driver of Post-Communist Economic Development
Chapter 21: Economic Development, Transition and New Structural Economics
Part 5: The new New Comparative Economics: broadening the goals
Chapter 22: Rethinking Development: Broadening the Goals and Altering the Approach
Chapter 23: Explaining the Heterogeneity of Health Outcomes in Post-Communist Europe
Chapter 24: Building the Good Life: Growth, Reforms and Happiness in Transition
Chapter 25: Growth and Subjective Wellbeing in China
Chapter 26: Understanding Demographic Challenges of Transition through the China Lens
Part 6: Addressing new issues by comparative analysis
Chapter 27: Inequality and Wellbeing in Transition: linking experience and perception to policy preferences
Chapter 28: Authoritarian Populism in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 29: Does Emigration affect Political and Institutional Development in Migrants Countries of Origin?
Chapter 30: Understanding Tax Evasion: Combining the Public Choice and new Institutionalist Perspectives
Chapter 31: The Rules of the Game in Transition: how Informal Institutions work in South East Europe
Chapter 32: Entrepreneurship in Comparative Economics Perspective
Part 7: Methodologies for comparative analysis
Chapter 33: Taxonomies and Typologies: starting to Reframe Economic Systems
Chapter 34: Institutional Complementarities in Comparative Capitalism: a Bibliometric Account
Chapter 35: The Challenge of Identification and the Value of Descriptive Evidence
Chapter 36: Conclusion: So what is the new Comparative Economics now?
Part 1: Evolution of the Field of Comparative Economics Systems
Chapter 2: A Historiography of Comparative Economics
Chapter 3: The Soviet Economic System: An Archival Re-Evaluation
Chapter 4: Institutions, Institutional Systems and their Dynamics
Chapter 5: The New Comparative Economics- a Critical Review
Part 2: Comparative Economic Systems in Economic History
Chapter 6: Comparative Economic History
Chapter 7: The Worlds First Meritocracy through the Lens of Institutions and Cultural Persistence
Chapter 8: Institutions Matter but so does History: A Comparison of Mediaeval Dubrovnik with other Dalmatian Cities
Chapter 9: Long-run inequality in Communist Countries: Before, During, After
Chapter 10: Effect of Historical Forces on liberalisation and democratisation in Transition
Part 3: Post-Communist Transition
Chapter 11: Thirty Years of Transition: Eleven Stylised Facts
Chapter 12: The Importance of Domestic Commitment
Chapter 13: Political Economy of Transition Reforms
Chapter 14: The EU Anchor Thesis: Transition from Socialism, Institutional Vacuum and Membership in the European Union
Chapter 15: Some Reflections on Transition: its Roots, its Complexity of the process, and Role of the IMF and other Organizations
Chapter 16: Are the Transition Economies still in Transition?
Chapter 17: Institutional Change in Transition: An Evolving Research Agenda.-Part 4: New Comparative Economics: Growth and formal institutions in a globalised world
Chapter 18: Institutions, Human Capital and Economic Growth
Chapter 19: Reform Design Matters: the Role of Structural Policies Complementarities
Chapter 20: Democracy as a Driver of Post-Communist Economic Development
Chapter 21: Economic Development, Transition and New Structural Economics
Part 5: The new New Comparative Economics: broadening the goals
Chapter 22: Rethinking Development: Broadening the Goals and Altering the Approach
Chapter 23: Explaining the Heterogeneity of Health Outcomes in Post-Communist Europe
Chapter 24: Building the Good Life: Growth, Reforms and Happiness in Transition
Chapter 25: Growth and Subjective Wellbeing in China
Chapter 26: Understanding Demographic Challenges of Transition through the China Lens
Part 6: Addressing new issues by comparative analysis
Chapter 27: Inequality and Wellbeing in Transition: linking experience and perception to policy preferences
Chapter 28: Authoritarian Populism in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 29: Does Emigration affect Political and Institutional Development in Migrants Countries of Origin?
Chapter 30: Understanding Tax Evasion: Combining the Public Choice and new Institutionalist Perspectives
Chapter 31: The Rules of the Game in Transition: how Informal Institutions work in South East Europe
Chapter 32: Entrepreneurship in Comparative Economics Perspective
Part 7: Methodologies for comparative analysis
Chapter 33: Taxonomies and Typologies: starting to Reframe Economic Systems
Chapter 34: Institutional Complementarities in Comparative Capitalism: a Bibliometric Account
Chapter 35: The Challenge of Identification and the Value of Descriptive Evidence
Chapter 36: Conclusion: So what is the new Comparative Economics now?