Mongolia in TransitionOle Bruun, Ole Odgaard Psychology Press, 1996 - 272 sider Squeezed between powerful neighbours, for decades Mongolia played the role of buffer state. Its full independence in 1990 offered new opportunities for both economic growth and the restoration of Mongolian identity. But with a huge land area, poor infrastructure and a small population, the new republic is highly vulnerable and also dependent on international support. |
Indhold
Consolidating Independence 253 | 1 |
The Mongol expansion and subsequent khanates | 10 |
Distribution of the Mongols today by language | 16 |
A Society and Economy in Transition 223 | 23 |
Sustainable Livestock Use of Pastoral Resources | 42 |
List of Tables | 45 |
Economy and Organization 65 | 65 |
Annual household budget for a family of five | 75 |
Sample survey of herd size distribution | 122 |
Women and Poverty during the Transition | 135 |
Decentralization and Local Governance | 165 |
Local government structure levels of governorships | 169 |
Health and education budgets as a percentage of GDP | 175 |
Local government internal structure aimag level | 182 |
Science and Technology Policy | 190 |
Budget allocations for science and technology in Mongolia | 196 |
Nomadic Cultural Values and Their Influence on Modernization | 90 |
Economic decline in Mongolia 199094 | 94 |
Living Standards and Poverty | 103 |
Development of poverty in Mongolia 199294 | 111 |
Foreign Relations and Foreign Policy | 217 |
Principal trading partners and direction of trade 199094 | 237 |
Import trade selected commodities 199094 | 246 |