Developments in Russian and Post-Soviet Politics
β Scribed by Stephen White, Alex Pravda, Zvi Gitelman (eds.)
- Publisher
- Macmillan Education UK
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 373
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xix
Introduction: From Communism to Democracy?....Pages 1-21
Front Matter....Pages 23-23
Yeltsin and the Russian Presidency....Pages 25-56
Representative Power and the Russian State....Pages 57-87
Parties and the Party System....Pages 88-108
Citizen and State under Gorbachev and Yeltsin....Pages 109-128
Front Matter....Pages 129-129
The Economy: The Rocky Road from Plan to Market....Pages 131-161
Privatisation: The Politics of Capital and Labour....Pages 162-186
The Politics of Social Issues....Pages 187-207
The Politics of Foreign Policy....Pages 208-233
Front Matter....Pages 235-235
Nationality and Ethnicity in Russia and the Post-Soviet Republics....Pages 237-265
Politics Outside Russia....Pages 266-284
Front Matter....Pages 285-285
Russia, Communism, Democracy....Pages 287-308
Normalisation and Legitimation in Postcommunist Russia....Pages 309-330
Back Matter....Pages 331-359
β¦ Subjects
Political Science; Russian and Post-Soviet Politics; Political Sociology
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>The East European nationsβ common past in the Soviet Union connects them in terms of both their political histories and the evolution of their philosophical thought. The USSRβs dissolution created new opportunities, domestic and international, in science, politics, and business. De-Sovietizati
In recent years, the Russian Orthodox Church has become a more prominent part of post-Soviet Russia. A number of assumptions exist regarding the Church s relationship with the Russian state: that the Church has always been dominated by Russia s secular elites; that the clerics have not sufficiently