Economic Nationalism of the Danubian States (1928) examines the economic situations in the newly-configured countries of the basin of the Danube. The First World War and its following peace treaties saw this region’s map completely redrawn, and this book looks at the economic consequences and the new countries’ economic policies.
Part 1. The Emergence of the Danubian Countries 1. Austria-Hungary’s International Economic Position 2. Economic and Financial Dismemberment of Austria and Hungary 3. Rumania and Serbia Before and After the War 4. Danubian States as National Entities Part 2. Austria’s Experience Since the War 5. The Problems of Austria 6. Austria’s Fiscal and Currency Rehabilitation 7. Austria’s Increasing International Indebtedness 8. Trade, Protection and Banking in Austria 9. Austria’s Economic Policy Part 3. Czechoslovakia’s Experience Since the War 10. The Problems of Czechoslovakia 11. Czechoslovakia’s Currency and Fiscal Problems 12. Czechoslovakia’s International Accounts 13. Trade, Production and Banking in Czechoslovakia 14. Czechoslovakia’s Economic Policy Part 4. Hungary’s Experience Since the War 15. The Problems of Hungary 16. Hungary’s Fiscal and Currency Rehabilitation 17. Hungary’s International Accounts 18. Trade, Production and Credit in Hungary 19. Hungary’s Economic Policy Part 5. Rumania’s Experience Since the War 20. The Problems of Greater Rumania 21. Rumania’s Currency and Fiscal Problems 22. Rumania’s International Accounts 23. Trade, Production and Banking in Rumania 24. Rumania’s Economic Policy Part 6. Yugoslavia’s Experience Since the War 25. The Problems of the Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom 26. Yugoslavia’s Currency and Fiscal Situation 27. Yugoslavia’s International Accounts 28. Trade, Production and Banking in Yugoslavia 29. Yugoslavia’s Economic Policy Part 7. Nationalism Versus Unity 30. Factors in the Situation 31. Appraisal of Possibilities
Biography
Leo Pasvolsky
