Recent social trends in Russia, 1960-1995 /

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The newest volume in the Comparative Charting of Social Change Series, which documents patterns of social change in modernized societies, Recent Social Trends in Russia is a collection of statistical and sociological data on trends in Russian society that have never before been assembled in a compre...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Boutenko, Irene A., 1955-, Razlogov, Kirill E. (Kirill Émilʹevich), 1946-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Ruso
Publicado: Montreal [Que.] : McGill-Queen's University Press, 1997.
Colección:Comparative charting of social change.
Temas:
Since 1945
Sozialgeschichte 1960-1991.
Sozialgeschichte 1992-1995.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Public Policy > Cultural Policy.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Anthropology > Cultural.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Popular Culture.
HISTORY > Europe > Russia & the Former Soviet Union.
Social conditions
Sociale indicatoren.
Sociale verandering.
Russia (Federation) > Social conditions > 1991-
Soviet Union > Social conditions > 1945-1991.
Russie > Conditions sociales > 1991-
URSS > Conditions sociales > 1945-1991.
Russia (Federation)
Soviet Union
Sowjetunion
Russland
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • Series Editor's Introduction
  • Acknowledgments
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • 0 Context
  • 0.1 Demographic Trends
  • 0.2 Macro-economic Trends
  • 0.3 Macro-technological Trends
  • 1 Age Groups
  • 1.1 Youth
  • 1.2 Elders
  • 2 Microsocial
  • 2.1 Self-identification
  • 2.2 Kinship Networks
  • 2.3 Community and Neighbourhood Types
  • 2.4 Decentralization
  • 2.5 Voluntary Associations
  • 2.6 Social-Interaction Networks
  • 3 Women
  • 3.1 Female Roles
  • 3.2 Childbearing
  • 3.3 Matrimonial Models
  • 3.4 Women's Employment
  • 3.5 Reproductive Technologies4 Labour Market
  • 4.1 Unemployment
  • 4.2 Skills and Occupational Levels
  • 4.3 Types of Employment
  • 4.4 Sectors of Employment
  • 4.5 Computerization of Work
  • 5 Labour and Management
  • 5.1 Work Organization
  • 5.2 Personnel Administration
  • 5.3 Size and Types of Enterprises
  • 6 Social Stratification
  • 6.1 Occupational Status
  • 6.2 Social Mobility
  • 6.3 Economic Inequality
  • 6.4 Social Inequality
  • 7 Social Relations
  • 7.1 Conflicts
  • 7.2 Negotiation
  • 7.3 Norms of Conduct
  • 7.4 Authority
  • 7.5 Public Opinion8 State Institutions
  • 8.1 Educational System
  • 8.2 Health System
  • 8.3 Social Welfare
  • 8.4 The State
  • 9 Mobilizing Institutions
  • 9.1 Labour Unions
  • 9.2 Religious Institutions
  • 9.3 Armed Forces
  • 9.4 Public Associations and Political Parties
  • 9.5 Mass Media
  • 10 Institutionalization of Social Forces
  • 10.1 Dispute Settlement
  • 10.2 Trade Unions
  • 10.3 Social Movements
  • 10.4 Interest Groups
  • 11 Ideologies
  • 11.1 Political Differentiation
  • 11.2 Confidence in Institutions
  • 11.3 Economic Orientations
  • 11.4 Radicalism11.5 Religious Beliefs
  • 12 Household Resources
  • 12.1 Personal and Family Income
  • 12.2 Informal Economy
  • 12.3 Wealth
  • 13 Lifestyle
  • 13.1 Consumer Market
  • 13.2 Consumption of Mass Information
  • 13.3 Health and Beauty Care
  • 13.4 Time Use
  • 13.5 Daily Mobility
  • 13.6 Housework
  • 13.7 Forms of Erotic Expression
  • 13.8 Consumption of Psychotropic Substances
  • 14 Leisure
  • 14.1 Amount and Use of Free Time
  • 14.2 Vacations
  • 14.3 Athletics and Sports
  • 14.4 Cultural Activities
  • 15 Educational Attainment
  • 15.1 Basic Education15.2 Vocational Training
  • 15.3 Continuing Education
  • 16 Integration and Marginalization
  • 16.1 Immigrants and Ethnic Minorities
  • 16.2 Crime
  • 16.3 Emotional Disorders
  • 16.4 Poverty
  • 17 Attitudes and Values
  • 17.1 Satisfaction
  • 17.2 Perception of Social Problems
  • 17.3 Attitudes Toward the Future
  • 17.4 Values
  • 17.5 National Identification
  • References

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