How can Cuba address the challenges of economic development and transformation that have bedeviled so many Latin American and Eastern European countries? What are the universally common macroeconomic and societal challenges it faces and the specific peculiarities that have emerged after a decade-long transformation of its economy? For the Cuban and American social scientists and policy experts writing in this timely and provocative volume, the answer lies in examining Cuba’s development trajectory by delving into issues ranging from the political economy of reform to their impact on specific sectors including export development, foreign direct investment, and U.S.-Cuba trade. Moreover, the volume also draws attention to the intersection between economic reform and societal dynamics by exploring changes in household consumption, socio-economic mobility, as well as remittances and their effects, while remaining steadfast in its focus on their policy implications for Cuba’s future.
SERIES ON LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Series on Latin American Studies 13
The Cuban Economy at the Start of the Twenty-First Century
Book Details
PAPERBACK
$24.99 • £18.95 • €22.50
ISBN 9780674017986
Publication: March 2005
456 pages
6 x 9 inches
70 line drawings, 43 tables
David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies > Series on Latin American Studies
World, subsidiary rights restricted
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