Ebook: Beyond the monolith: the emergence of regionalism in post-Soviet Russia

Washington, D.C.: The Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 1997. — 289 p.Maps and Tables.
Acknowledgments.
ntroduction: Russian Regionalism in Post-Soviet Society.
Peter J. Stavrakis.
The historical setting.
Center-Periphery Relations in Historical Perspective: State Administration in Russia.
Don K. Rowney.
Politics.
The Development of Federalism in Russia.
Joan DeBardeleben.
Electoral Behavior and Attitudes in Russia: Do Regions.
Make a Difference or Do Regions Just Differ?
Joan DeBardeleben and Aleksander A. Galkin.
At the Bottom of the Heap: Local Self-government and Regional Politics in the Russian Federation.
John F. Young.
Economic reform and social change.
Regional Aspects of Privatization in Russia.
Darrell Slider.
Labor Institutions in Post-Communist Russia: The Rise of Regionalism.
Carol Clark.
The Regionalization of Russia's Economy and Its Impact on the Environment and Natural Resources.
D.J. Peterson.
Health in Russia: The Regional and National Dimensions.
Mark G. Field.
Ethnic perspectives.
From the Outside Looking In: Armenians in Western Siberia.
Cynthia Buckley.
A tale of Two Villages: A comparative Study of Aboriginal-State Relations in Russia and Canada.
Greg Poelzer.
The Tatarstan Model: A situational Dynamic.
Nail Midkhatovich Moukhariamov.
Conclusion: Democracy and Federalism in the Former Soviet Union and the Russian Federation.
Robert V. Daniels.
Editors and Contributors.
Index.