Titlebook: Developments in Russian and Post-Soviet Politics; Stephen White (Professor and Head),Alex Pravda (Fe Textbook 1994Latest edition Macmillan

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Keerthi Ramanujan,Brendan S. Weekeskraine. For most of its history, Russia has been ruled autocratically. Since 1991, when the USSR dissolved and communist rule ended, Russia has been rebuilding its political institutions. Its future as a democratic state remains shrouded in uncertainty, however. President Boris Yeltsin’s decrees of

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-80072-7nfronted the people of that country with new challenges in circumstances of economic and social collapse that can hardly be judged the most propitious for the establishment of stable, effective and responsive institutions and procedures. After more than seven decades of political monopoly exercised

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Leo Man-Lit Cheang,Catherine McBridestatus. Under the tsars, an individual was considered a ‘subject’ of the crown; after 1917, the Bolsheviks declared Russia a republic and the individual became a ‘citizen’. Qualitatively, however, little had changed — in terms of civil and political rights, crown subject and Soviet citizen alike wer

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Jonathan M. Himmelhoch,John F. Neilconsequences of economic reform for the gap between rich and poor and for increases in crime. Rapidly increasing prices, disorientation, insecurity and fear were among the results of chaotic transitions to market economies in newly independent states which lacked smoothly functioning systems of lega

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Handbook of Logical Thought in Indiawith the outside world. At its strongest this argument contends that democracies do not go to war with one another. If political elites become used to reaching compromises at home, they apply them in their external dealings. Governments relying on popular legitimacy and electoral support may find it

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