Market concepts and their effect on Lithuania's economic reforms
This article gives favorable analysis of various market concepts common in scientific literature, as well as their effect upon the strategy of economic reform in Lithuania. The author promises to complement the market description, a composite part of classic economic theory, which selects only one o...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Lithuanian |
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Vilnius University Press
1998-09-01
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| Series: | Politologija |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://www.zurnalai.vu.lt/politologija/article/view/41739 |
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| Summary: | This article gives favorable analysis of various market concepts common in scientific literature, as well as their effect upon the strategy of economic reform in Lithuania. The author promises to complement the market description, a composite part of classic economic theory, which selects only one of its parameters, with market conceptions as provided by other economic theories and, eventually, describe the market as a three-dimensional object-subject-subjective system. Such a point of view, save resting on a synergetic principle, sets pace for mutual co-ordination of, at first hand, contradictory concepts of the market reflecting its different evolutionary stages. Proposals concerning the role of government institutions in the formation of each of the three market parameters to be selected are put forward. The author states that alongside with the market reforms coming in the former socialist countries, classic economic theory cannot provide for a satisfying answer to the question "What is the market?". Furthermore, despite the fact that market researches are treated to be among the core tasks of modern science, in scientific literature it is extremely difficult to find the description of what the market is.
The aim of the article is to systematize the market concepts as analysed in the research by Geoffrey M. Hodgson, by distinguishing three in fact different opinions, and to show that instead of negating each other, the three reflect three market parameters that have crystallised during its evolution. The author stands to analyse the market with respect to three aspects: 1) object; 2) subject; and 3) subjective, and treat these as the main parameters of the market permitting us to try to embrace the entirety of the modern market. This attempt comes to be illustrated in four subsequent chapters: 1) market as a place; 2) market as a process; 3) market as a juncture of institutes; 4) formation or forming of the market.
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| ISSN: | 1392-1681 2424-6034 |