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Money unmade barter and the fate of Russian capitalism

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London Cornell University Press 1999Description: xvii,228 p. 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780801486944
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 332.460947 22 WO-M
Contents:
Introduction. Making Money -- 1. Making Money Multiple, 1924-1933 -- 2. Things Come Apart, 1987-1991 -- 3. Bender's Revenge, 1992-1993 -- 4. Money Unmade, 1993-1994 -- 5. Monies Multiply, 1994-1996 -- 6. The Politics of Monetary Consolidation, 1996-1998 -- Epilogue. Russian Monetary Consolidation in Comparative Perspective -- App. I. Internet Sources.
Summary: In this book on the Russian economy, David Woodruff argues that Moscow's inability to control the nation's currency is not a carryover from the Soviet past. Rather, the Russian government has failed to build the administrative capacity and political support demanded by monetary consolidation - a neglected but crucial aspect of capitalist state building.Summary: Through an overview of monetary consolidation in other nations, Woodruff demonstrates that the struggles of the new Russian state have much to teach us about the political history of money worldwide.
Item type: Print
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Print Print OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library General Books 332.460947 WO-M (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 003272

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction. Making Money -- 1. Making Money Multiple, 1924-1933 -- 2. Things Come Apart, 1987-1991 -- 3. Bender's Revenge, 1992-1993 -- 4. Money Unmade, 1993-1994 -- 5. Monies Multiply, 1994-1996 -- 6. The Politics of Monetary Consolidation, 1996-1998 -- Epilogue. Russian Monetary Consolidation in Comparative Perspective -- App. I. Internet Sources.

In this book on the Russian economy, David Woodruff argues that Moscow's inability to control the nation's currency is not a carryover from the Soviet past. Rather, the Russian government has failed to build the administrative capacity and political support demanded by monetary consolidation - a neglected but crucial aspect of capitalist state building.

Through an overview of monetary consolidation in other nations, Woodruff demonstrates that the struggles of the new Russian state have much to teach us about the political history of money worldwide.

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