March 2004
Slavic Eurasia's Integration into the World Economy and Community
This book explores the integration of Russia and other former Soviet satellite states into the world economy following the end of the Cold War. Contributions examine, among other things, the post-Cold War transformation of 'state socialism,' Russia's relationship with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Russia's oil and gas exports and the consequences for its national economy, and the outlook for emerging welfare states in Eastern Europe. Contributions also look at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), the impact of Chinese migration into Russia's Far East, and media reforms under Vladimir Putin.
© 2004 Slavic Research Center (SRC)
Author:
Wolfram Schrettl, David Lane, Uegaki Akira, Evgeny Gavrilenkov, Vladimir Tikhomirov, Kuboniwa Masaaki, Victor Polterovich, Vladimir Popov, Nigel Swain, Sengoku Manabu, Iwashita Akihiro, Zhao Huasheng, Erlan Karin, Mikhail Alexseev, Ohtsu Sadayoshi, Victor Kouznetsov, Kelly McMann
Editor:
Tabata Shinichiro, Iwashita Akihiro
Series:
Issue:
2
Chapters:
- Foreword
- Russia’s Integration into the World Economy
- Global Capitalism and the Transformation of State Socialism
- Russia and the IMF
- Growth in Russia and Economic Diversification
- The Future of Russia’s Economic Growth
- Russia’s Oil and Gas Flow Reconsidered
- Accumulation of Foreign Exchange Reserves and Long-Term Growth
- Saddling a Cow
- Emerging Eastern European Welfare States
- The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Its Implications for Eurasian Security
- Security Building in Central Asia and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization
- The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Its Implications for Central Asia
- Chinese Migration into Primorskii Krai
- Changing Characteristics of International Labor Migration in Northeast Asia
- Informational and Cultural Changes in Present-Day Russia and Their Influence on the Political System
- International Influences on Russian Regional Democratization
Publisher:
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