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-Hungarys
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. Austrias Experience Since the
War
5. The Problems of Austria
6. Austrias Fiscal and Currency
Rehabilitation
7. Austrias Increasing International Indebtedness
8. Trade,
Protection and Banking in Austria
9. Austrias Economic Policy Part
3.
Czechoslovakias Experience Since the War
10. The Problems of Czechoslovakia
11. Czechoslovakias Currency and Fiscal Problems
12. Czechoslovakias
International Accounts
13. Trade, Production and Banking in Czechoslovakia
14. Czechoslovakias Economic Policy Part
4. Hungarys Experience Since the
War
15. The Problems of Hungary
16. Hungarys Fiscal and Currency
Rehabilitation
17. Hungarys International Accounts
18. Trade, Production and
Credit in Hungary
19. Hungarys Economic Policy Part
5. Rumanias Experience
Since the War
20. The Problems of Greater Rumania
21. Rumanias Currency and
Fiscal Problems
22. Rumanias International Accounts
23. Trade, Production
and Banking in Rumania
24. Rumanias Economic Policy Part
6. Yugoslavias
Experience Since the War
25. The Problems of the Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom
26. Yugoslavias Currency and Fiscal Situation
27. Yugoslavias International
Accounts
28. Trade, Production and Banking in Yugoslavia
29. Yugoslavias
Economic Policy Part
7. Nationalism Versus Unity
30. Factors in the Situation
31. Appraisal of Possibilities
