Edited by Chang-Ho Yoon, Professor of Economics, Korea University, South Korea and Lawrence J. Lau, Professor Emeritus, CIC International (Hong Kong) Co., Limited

'The chapters in the volume are empirically rich and informative and generate very useful policy implications. Its editors should be commended for successfully undertaking the difficult task of weaving diverse subjects into an analytically coherent whole . . . this book makes a very useful and timely contribution to our understanding of the North Korean economy. It is strongly recommended for Korean and East Asian specialists as well as students of transition economies.'

• Contents: Preface Part I: Introduction Part II: The Political Economy of North Korea Part III: Development Potential under Reform Part IV: The Experience of Other Transition Economies Part V: The Availability of Social Infrastructure Part VI: The Importance of Industrial Location Index

Edited by Chang-Ho Yoon, Professor of Economics, Korea University, South Korea and Lawrence J. Lau, Professor Emeritus, CIC International (Hong Kong) Co., Limited

'The chapters in the volume are empirically rich and informative and generate very useful policy implications. Its editors should be commended for successfully undertaking the difficult task of weaving diverse subjects into an analytically coherent whole . . . this book makes a very useful and timely contribution to our understanding of the North Korean economy. It is strongly recommended for Korean and East Asian specialists as well as students of transition economies.'

• Contents: Preface Part I: Introduction Part II: The Political Economy of North Korea Part III: Development Potential under Reform Part IV: The Experience of Other Transition Economies Part V: The Availability of Social Infrastructure Part VI: The Importance of Industrial Location Index

Edited by Chang-Ho Yoon, Professor of Economics, Korea University, South Korea and Lawrence J. Lau, Professor Emeritus, CIC International (Hong Kong) Co., Limited

'The chapters in the volume are empirically rich and informative and generate very useful policy implications. Its editors should be commended for successfully undertaking the difficult task of weaving diverse subjects into an analytically coherent whole . . . this book makes a very useful and timely contribution to our understanding of the North Korean economy. It is strongly recommended for Korean and East Asian specialists as well as students of transition economies.'

• Contents: Preface Part I: Introduction Part II: The Political Economy of North Korea Part III: Development Potential under Reform Part IV: The Experience of Other Transition Economies Part V: The Availability of Social Infrastructure Part VI: The Importance of Industrial Location Index