Titlebook: Gender and Choice after Socialism; Lynne Attwood,Elisabeth Schimpfössl,Marina Yusupov Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

低位的人或事

Choosing Whether to Have Children: A Netnographic Study of Women’s Attitudes Towards Childbirth and ake choices about having children than it was in the more prescriptive Soviet era, there are still social pressures, old and new, which influence these choices. Our research method is an analysis of discussions between Russian women on the issues outlined above which have taken place on various Russian Internet sites.

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ically on choice as an ideology of neoliberalism in the post.The end of socialism in the Soviet Union and its satellite states ushered in a new era of choice. Yet the idea that people are really free to live as they choose turns out to be problematic.  Personal choice is limited by a range of factor

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BYRE

Gender and Choice Among Russia’s Upper Classst part of the chapter, Russian men are the topic of analysis. This is followed by a brief discussion of two themes: intimate relationships and gendered upbringing. A third part deals with elite femininities, while the final part looks at some of the paradoxes observed among privileged homosexual men.

MODE

Role of Modeling in Pharmacotherapeuticsinent place in contemporary Russian society. In line with this, young women perceive child rearing solely as their personal responsibility. This, in its turn, implies a strategic attitude towards pregnancy and childbirth.

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Transgender, Transition, and Dilemma of Choice in Contemporary Ukrainee taken up the cause of the ‘transgender community’. In this chapter, I explore how the transgender phenomenon is constructed as a problematised phenomenon in contemporary Ukraine through local and global governmental mechanisms that make available certain choices and solutions to people falling int

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