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Všechno bylo nové : Česká ekonomika po roce 1989 - několik pohledů na transformační proces očima dobových protagonistů Print Books Price: $  Availability: Inquire 

Vsechno bylo nove : Ceska ekonomika po roce 1989 - nekolik pohledu na transformacni proces ocima dobovych protagonistu  Everything Was New: The Czech Economy After 1989—Several Perspectives on the Transformation Process Through the Eyes of Key Figures of the Time 

Všechno bylo nové : Česká ekonomika po roce 1989 - několik pohledů na transformační proces očima dobových protagonistů 
  • Product Details

    Product #
    Author(s)
    Kratka, Lenka
    City
    Praha 
    Country
    Czech Republic 
    Language
    Czech 
    ISBN
    9788024656649 
    Date of Publication
    2023 
    Publisher
    Cover Type
    Soft cover 
    Pages
    169 
    Series
    Subject
    Economics / Business / Commerce
    Subject
    History, 20th-21st Centuries
    Subject
    Industry (Manufacturing) and Technology
     
  • Product Details in Original Language

  • Description

    Everything Was New: The Czech Economy After 1989—Several Perspectives on the Transformation Process Through the Eyes of Key Figures of the Time The book contains a collection of edited interviews with key figures in the post-November transformation of the Czech economy, ten men and one woman, which not only reflects the transformation period of the 1990s but also offers an interesting glimpse into the interplay between broader historical events and individual career trajectories. The interviews capture a wide range of experiences, from the highest decision-making levels (the National Property Fund, ministries) through the reflections of participants in the privatization process and “transforming” managers of formerly socialist enterprises, to new entrepreneurs who seized the opportunity and became owners and founders of companies. The testimonies of eyewitnesses are supplemented by a methodological essay and an interpretive chapter that examines some of the strategies for “coming to terms with the past”—that is, how the narrators maintain a symbolic distance from the negative aspects associated with today’s general perception of transformation and privatization.