Cover
Title page
Copyright page
3.6 Primary privatisation—Slovenia
List of Graphs
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
Foreword and overview
1.1 The background
1.2 (Another) delimitation of the subject
1.3 Managerial power and the bogey of spontaneous privatisation
2.1 The need for privatisation and the irrelevance of longterm considerations
2.2 The limited applicability of the classical solution
2.3 Selling at equitable prices
2.4 Search for other equitable—preferential—solutions onthe basis of political and ideological considerations
3 An overview of the processes of primary privatisation in the six countries
3.1 Primary privatisation leaving limited space for secondary privatisation—Hungary
3.2 Primary privatisation—the Czech Republic
3.3 Primary privatisation—Russia
3.4 Primary privatisation—Ukraine
3.5 Primary privatisation—Poland
4 Secondary privatisation in (essentially only) five countries
4.1 Secondary privatisation—the Czech Republic
4.2 Secondary privatisation—Poland
4.3 Secondary privatisation—Slovenia
4.4 Secondary privatisation—Russia
4.5 Secondary privatisation—Ukraine
5.1 Differences in corporate governance systems
5.2 Once again on the differences of patterns of primary privatisation (and on why insider ownership isproblematic)
5.3 A finding that remains unexplained
6.1 Transition indicators and the quality of governance
6.2 Interpenetration between public administration and company management in the countries of slow secondary privatisation
6.2.1 Public administration as a minority co-ownercausing uncertainty
6.2.2 Non-transparent imposition of tax-type paymentson companies
6.2.3 Interpenetration between public administration and company management and the soft budget constraint
6.3.1 The Slovenian political transition (and some shortremarks on Slovakia)
6.3.2 The Russian and Ukrainian political transitions
6.3.3 Hard political transition and the end of interpenetration between public administration andcompany management
7.1 Privatisation and the character of political transition
7.2 Notes on the economic and social consequences ofdifferent political and economic reforms
7.2.1 Visegrád countries and Slovenia: some notes onsocial development
7.2.2 Visegrád countries and Slovenia: some notes on economic development
References
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