STATE AND MARKET IN HUNGARY. SPONTANEOUS ORDER OR BUREAUCRATIC DISORDER (Allam es piac Magyarorszagon. Spontan rend vagy burokratikus rendetlenseg)

• Authors: Murakozy Laszlo
• Languages of publication: HU

Abstracts

EN

A faulty sphere of systems developed in Hungary under socialism and after the change of system, not irrespectively of each other. The socialism imposed by the Hungarian state was too 'market', too 'capitalist', but Hungarian capitalism has proved too 'state', too 'socialist' in the criteria of the ruling system. Instead of spontaneous order, as outlined by Hayek, the essence of Hungary's new system has become 'bureaucratic disorder'. As institutions developed and influenced each other, the leading 'mutant' mix was a self-generating process that prevents the advantages of the new system from developing. The situation is similar in the relation between rapidly developed formal institutions and social awareness, which is rapidly become paternalistic. The informal institutions often impede operation of the formal ones.

Keywords

EN

CAPITALIST SYSTEMS; COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF PARTICULAR ECONOMIES; PUBLIC ECONOMICS; SOCIALIST INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR TRANSITIONS; SOCIALIST SYSTEMS AND TRANSITIONAL ECONOMIES

Discipline

• ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS

• Publisher: Committee for Economic Sciences of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
• Journal: Kozgazdasagi Szemle (Economic Review)
• Year: 2009
• Volume: 56
• Issue: 3
• Pages: 270-288
• Document type: ARTICLE

Contributors

author

Murakozy Laszlo

• Laszlo Murakozy, no address given, contact the journal editor

Identifiers

CEJSH db identifier

10HUAAAA078730