Squeezed between powerful neighbours, for decades Mongolia played the role of buffer state. Its full independence in 1990 offered new opportunities for both economic growth and the restoration of Mongolian identity. But with a huge land area, poor infrastructure and a small population, the new republic is highly vulnerable and also dependent on international support. This book provides easily accessible information for developers, planners, consultants, scholars, students and others with an interest in contemporary Mongolia. Prefaced by a general overview of the land and society, its chapters, all written by international experts, cover a wide range of topics, including foreign policy, domestic politics, local government structure, living standards and poverty, women in society, grassland management, the common herding household, and science and technology policy. A comprehensive bibliography is provided.
Mongolia in Transition: The Impact of Privatization on Rural Life
'family contract system' (North Korea) 48 Farah, D. 257 Fletcher, P. 277 'floating population' (China) 151 'flotilla of ... 20, 253–5 Gonzalez,J. 254 Goodwin, R. 239 Gordon, M. 350 Gore, A. 125 Goyal, H. 29–30, 305–6, 310, 313–14, ...
This book contains an analysis of the economic problems encountered in Mongolia during the transition from a centrally planned to a market economy, when poverty increased dramatically, unemployment rose sharply, health and education ...
This paper studies Mongolia's experience of growth and recovery during the first decade of its transition to a market-based system and compares it with those of other transition economies.
This beautifully illustrated book offers the first inside view of how the breakup of the Soviet bloc has affected this farthest republic and its nomadic peoples.
This volume is one of the book series entitled "China's Provinces in Transition". This series includes 31 volumes.
Growing disenchantment with the socialist economic model, the breakdown of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance bloc, and the advent of perestroika and glasnost in the former Soviet Union and...
Mongolia began transforming its economy from the centrally-planned command economy to a market-oriented one in 1990.