2017
DOI: 10.3726/b10801
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Leap into Modernity – Political Economy of Growth on the Periphery, 1943–1980

Abstract: 14 The difference in income levels (and domestic comfort) between Eastern and WesternEurope goes back much further than the Industrial Revolution, but it started to increase rapidly at that time.

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Another significant factor is gross domestic product (GDP) which, in 1980, amounted to 3,730 USD, while in the Soviet Union to 4,190 USD, and in the Federal Republic of Germany to 13,590 USD. These factors undoubtedly affected consumption of technical products in the PRL; its reliable indicator is the number of cars per 1,000 inhabitants: Poland -32, Czechoslovakia -102, FRG -291 (data for the year 1975: Leszczyński 2013). As the goods in question also comprised imported products, most of which (home electronics, LP records, audio cassettes, etc.)…”
Section: Circulation Of the Recordings In The Light Of Polish Economi...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another significant factor is gross domestic product (GDP) which, in 1980, amounted to 3,730 USD, while in the Soviet Union to 4,190 USD, and in the Federal Republic of Germany to 13,590 USD. These factors undoubtedly affected consumption of technical products in the PRL; its reliable indicator is the number of cars per 1,000 inhabitants: Poland -32, Czechoslovakia -102, FRG -291 (data for the year 1975: Leszczyński 2013). As the goods in question also comprised imported products, most of which (home electronics, LP records, audio cassettes, etc.)…”
Section: Circulation Of the Recordings In The Light Of Polish Economi...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More nuanced and less morally charged approaches to the communist period in Polish social sciences, including history and sociology, are only slowly emerging. Of particular interest to me are those of them which try to analyze the developments of the communist period in terms of modernization projects like Jakub Majmurek (2010), Adam Leszczyński (2017) or Agata Zysiak (2016). Another important perspective, which was until recently considerably marginalized in the Polish social sciences, is the wider globally-oriented approach, one which is looking at the national dynamics in the context of broader processes and trends.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%