This book examines the economic bases of regional sovereignty
movements in the Russian Federation from 1990–1993. The analysis is
based on an original data set of Russian regional sovereignty
movements and the author employs a variety of methods including
quantitative statistical analysis, as well as qualitative case
studies of Sverdlovsk and Samara oblasts using systematic content
analysis of local newspaper articles. The central finding of the
book is that variation in Russian regional
目錄:
List of Tables page xi
List of Figures and Maps xv
List of Acronyms xvii
Note on Transliteration xix
Acknowledgments xxi
Introduction
1 Regionalism in the Russian Federation: Theories and
Evidence
2 Imagined Economies: Constructivist Political Economy and
Nationalism
3 Breaking the Soviet Doxa: Perestroika, Rasstroika, and the
Evolution of Regionalism
4 To Each His Own: The Development of Heterogeneous Regional
Understandings and Interests in Russia
5 Imagined Economies in Samara and Sverdlovsk: Differences in
Regional Understandings of the Economy
6 Regional Understandings of the Economy and Sovereignty: The
Economic Basis of the Movement for a Urals Republic
7 Regional Understandings, Institutional Context, and the
Development of the Movement for a Urals Republic
Conclusion
Appendix Tables
Index