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Title: The Central Asian economies in the twenty-first century: paving a new Silk Road
Creators: Pomfret Richard W. T.,
Collection: Электронные книги зарубежных издательств; Общая коллекция
Subjects: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Real Estate / General.; Economic history.; EBSCO eBooks
Document type: Other
File type: PDF
Language: English
Rights: Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование)
Record key: on1062360735

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Table of Contents

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • CONTENTS
  • List of Images and Table
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • PART I. THE BACKGROUND
    • 1. Introduction: Reconnecting Central Asia as the Crossroads of Euras
      • 1.1. Nation Building and Challenges of Transition from Central Planning
      • 1.2. Outline of the Book
    • 2. Creating Market-Based Economies
      • 2.1. Initial Conditions and Choice of Economic Policies
      • 2.2. Economic Performance in the Decade after Independence
      • 2.3. Distributional Consequences of Transition
      • 2.4. The Situation in the Early 2000s
      • 2.5. The Twenty-First Century
    • 3. The Role of Natural Resources
      • 3.1. Is Natural Resource Abundance a Curse?
      • 3.2. Oil and Natural Gas
      • 3.3. Minerals
      • 3.4. Agriculture and Pastoralism
      • 3.5. Cotton
      • 3.6. Hydroelectricity
      • 3.7. Conclusions
  • PART II. THE NATIONAL ECONOMIES
    • 4. Kazakhstan
      • 4.1. The Dismal 1990s
      • 4.2. The Boom Years, 1999–2007
      • 4.3. Agriculture
      • 4.4. The Social Sectors
      • 4.5. The 2007–8 Banking Crisis, Resource Nationalism, and Samruk-Kazyna
      • 4.6. Kazakhstan 2050
      • 4.7. Conclusions
    • 5. Uzbekistan
      • 5.1. The Uzbek Paradox, 1991–96
      • 5.2. The Reintroduction of Exchange Controls, 1996–2003
      • 5.3. Economic Reform and Social Unrest
      • 5.4. Responding to Crisis and Facing New Challenges in 2014–16
      • 5.5. The Karimov Era in Retrospect
      • 5.6. Prospects for the Mirziyoyev Era
    • 6. Turkmenistan
      • 6.1. The Turkmenistan Economic Model
      • 6.2. External Relations
      • 6.3. Economic Performance, 1991–2006
      • 6.4. Natural Gas: Part One
      • 6.5. From Turkmenbashi to Berdymuhamedov
      • 6.6. Natural Gas: Part Two
      • 6.7. Conclusions
    • 7. The Kyrgyz Republic
      • 7.1. Creating a Market Economy
      • 7.2. Economic Development
      • 7.3. Kumtor
      • 7.4. Transit Center Manas
      • 7.5. Retail Trade and Value Chains
      • 7.6. Migration and Remittances
      • 7.7. Economic and Political Developments in 2010 and After
      • 7.8. Conclusions
    • 8. Tajikistan
      • 8.1. Civil War and Its Aftermath
      • 8.2. The Economy in the Twenty-First Century
      • 8.3. Narcotics and Governance
      • 8.4. Conclusions
  • PART III. THE EXTERNAL CONTEXT
    • 9. Regional Problems and Opportunities
      • 9.1. The Central Asian Countries’ Trade Patterns and Policies
      • 9.2. Regionalism
      • 9.3. Why Are the Costs of International Trade So High in Central Asia?
      • 9.4. Water Disputes, Border Clashes, and Security
      • 9.5. Conclusions
    • 10. Central Asia in the Wider World
      • 10.1. Pipeline Politics
      • 10.2. Russia and the Eurasian Economic Union
      • 10.3. China and Central Asia
      • 10.4. The Rise and Fall of US Interest in Central Asia
      • 10.5. The EU Looks East
      • 10.6. Economic Relations with Other Countries
      • 10.7. Private Foreign Direct Investment
      • 10.8. Mobile Phone Services
      • 10.9. Conclusions and Prospects for the Future
    • 11. Central Asia at the Center of Eurasia: Forging a New Silk Road
      • 11.1. Landlocked or Land-Linked?
      • 11.2. Responding to SDGs and COP21
      • 11.3. Is a Window of Opportunity Opening?
      • 11.4. At the Center of Eurasia
  • References
  • Index

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