Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-g8jcs Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-28T15:22:42.407Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Some Useful Sources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 November 2022

Mike Titterton
Mike Titterton*
Affiliation:
Professor & Foreign Specialist, International Laboratory for Social Integration Research, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
*
E-mail: [email protected]
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
Type
Some Useful Sources
Information
Social Policy and Society , Volume 22 , Issue 2: THEMED SECTION: Mapping the Shifts in Russian and European Welfare Polities , April 2023 , pp. 391 - 392
Copyright
© The Author(s), 2022. Published by Cambridge University Press

Sources on aspects of social policy and welfare change in the Russian Federation and suitable comparisons with welfare states in the European Union and non-EU countries can be hard to pin down. Here are provided some helpful sources that should give useful pointers for interested readers and students. These have been arranged under four key headings: welfare state challenges and changes; welfare models; globalisation; and inclusion.

References

Welfare state challenges and changes

Aidukaite, J. (2019) ‘The welfare systems of the Baltic states following the recent financial crisis of 2008–2010: expansion or retrenchment?’, Journal of Baltic Studies, 50, 1, 39–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aidukaite, J., Saxonberg, S., Szelewa, D. and Szikra, D. (2021) ‘Social policy in the face of a global pandemic: policy responses to the COVID-19 crisis in Central and Eastern Europe’, Social Policy and Administration, 55, 2, 358–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cook, L. (2013) Postcommunist Welfare States: Reform Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, New York: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Inglot, T. (2008) Welfare States in East Central Europe, 1919-2004, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Jäppinen, M., Kulmala, M. and Saarinen, A. (2011) Gazing at Welfare, Gender and Agency in Post-Socialist Countries, Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholar Publishers.Google Scholar
Kainu, M., Kulmala, M., Nikula, J. and Kivinen, M. (2017) ‘The Russian welfare state system: with special reference to regional inequality’, in Aspalter, C. (ed.), The Routledge International Handbook to Welfare State Systems, London: Routledge, DOI: 10.4324/9781315613758-26.Google Scholar
Standing, G. (1996) ‘Social protection in Central and Eastern Europe: a tale of slipping anchors and torn safety nets’, in Esping-Andersen, G. (ed.), Welfare States in Transition, National Adaptations in Global Economies, London: Sage, 225–55.Google Scholar
Tadayuki, H. and Atsushi, O. (eds.) (2009) Post-Communist Transformations: The Countries of Central and Eastern Europe and Russia in Comparative Perspective, Sapporo: Slavic Research Centre, Hokkaido University.Google Scholar

Welfare Models

Blum, S., Formánková, L. and Dobrotić, I. (2014) ‘Family policies in ‘hybrid’ welfare states after the crisis: pathways between policy expansion and retrenchment’, Social Policy and Administration, 48, 4, 468–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Broka, A. and Toots, A. (2021) ‘Locating Central and Eastern European emerging welfare regimes: is the youth welfare citizenship typology useful?’, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 42, 1/2, 75–91.Google Scholar
Cerami, A. and Vanhuysse, P. (2009) ‘Introduction: social policy pathways, twenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall’, in Cerami, A. and Vanhussye, P. (eds.), Post-Communist Welfare Pathways Theorizing Social Policy Transformations in Central and Eastern Europe, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 1–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fenger, M. (2007) ‘Welfare regimes in Central and Eastern Europe: incorporating post-communist countries in a welfare regime typology’, Contemporary Issues and Ideas in Social Sciences, 3, 2, 1–30.Google Scholar
Kasza, G. J. (2002) ‘The illusion of welfare ’regimes”, Journal of Social Policy, 31, 2, 271–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Manning, N. (2003) ‘The transferability of welfare models between East and West’, in Hantrais, L. (ed.), Researching the European Social Model from a Comparative Perspective, Cross-National Research Papers, 7, 1, European Research Centre, 19–30.Google Scholar
Sengoku, M. (2004) ‘Emerging Eastern European welfare states: a variant of the “European” welfare model’, in Tabata, S. and Iwashita, A. (eds.), Slavic Eurasia’s Integration into the World Economy and Community, 229–55.Google Scholar
van Oorschot, W. and Gugushvili, D. (2019) ‘Retrenched, but still desired? Perceptions regarding the social legitimacy of the welfare state in Russia compared with EU countries’, Europe-Asia Studies, 71, 3, 345–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Globalisation

Cook, L. (2004) ‘Globalization and the politics of welfare state reform in Russia’, in Glatzer, M. and Rueschemeyer, D. (eds.), Globalization and the Future of the Welfare State, Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 153–78.Google Scholar
Deacon, B. (2000) ‘Eastern European welfare states: the impact of the politics of globalisation’, Journal of European Social Policy, 10, 2, 146–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferge, Z. (2001) 'Welfare and ‘Ill-fare’ systems in Central-Eastern Europe’, in Sykes, R., Palier, B. and Prior, P. (eds.), Globalization and European Welfare States: Challenges and Change, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 127–52.Google Scholar
Orenstein, M. A. and Haas, M. R. (2004) ‘Globalization and the future of welfare states in East-Central post-communist Europe’, in Glatzer, M. and Rueschemeyer, D. (eds.), Globalization and the Future of the Welfare State, Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 130–52.Google Scholar

Inclusion

Chaney, P. (2022) ‘Civil society, rights and welfare: exploring the implementation of the convention on the rights of persons with disabilities in the [post-Soviet] commonwealth of independent states’, Europe Asia Studies, 74, 5, 734–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hallett, F., Allan, D. and Hallett, G. (2019) ‘Reconsidering inclusion: Western theory and post-Soviet reality’, Disability Studies Quarterly, https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/6215/5248 [accessed 24.08.2022].CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kozlova, M., Rabychino, T. Mikheev, I. and Titterton, M. (2022) ‘Educational inclusion of migrant children in the discourse and practices of teachers in private and public Russian schools’, in Squires, G. and Halder, S. (eds.), Diversity and Inclusion: Designing and Implementing Inclusive Education in International Contexts, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 201–22.Google Scholar
Malinovskiy, S. and Shibanova, E. (2022) ‘Higher education in welfare regimes: three worlds of post-Soviet transition’, Journal of European Social Policy, DOI: 10.1177/09589287221101344.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meyer, T., Bridgen, P. and Riedmüller, B. (eds.) (2007) Private Pensions versus Social Inclusion? Non-State Provision for Citizens at Risk in Europe, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.Google Scholar