EBSEES: Mannila, Simo - Nosova, Tatjana - Pakkasvirta, Teela - Where did the ideology of the social welfare contract go? Conjecture on development of public opinion based on interviews of St. Petersburg families in 1998-2000

The European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) collects books, journal articles, reviews and dissertations from Eastern Europe (former countries of Eastern Bloc) which were published in Belgium, Germany, Finland, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Austria and Switzerland from 1991 to 2007. The segment "Literature" and "Culture" of the European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies contains 18.000 bibliographic entries (from the total asset of 85.000). More information can be found here.

ID	72286
Author(s)	Mannila, Simo; Nosova, Tatjana; Pakkasvirta, Teela
Title	Where did the ideology of the social welfare contract go? Conjecture on development of public opinion based on interviews of St. Petersburg families in 1998-2000
Published	Idäntutkimus, 7(3-4), 2000, p. 26-40
Language(s)	eng
Subjects	Russia, USSR, Russia (Federation) / Public Health, Social Welfare [Browse all] Poretzkina, Evguenia / Simpura, Jussi [Browse all]
Medium	article
Holdings	Search WorldCat
PURL	Citation link

	No limits to patience?: experiences of the Russian economic crisis of 1998 in the everyday lives of ten middle-class families in St. Petersburg / Simpura, Jussi
	Where to go in Yugoslavia / Dennis-Jones, Harold
	Where to go in Romania / Dennis-Jones, Harold
	Economic reforms and welfare systems in the USSR, Poland and Hungary : social contract in transformation
	Public opinion on social problems: a survey around the Baltic Sea
	Are the people of St. Petersburg satisfied with their health care services? / Nosova, Tatiana
	Welfare impacts of the 1998 financial crisis and the response of the public safety net / Lokshin, Michael

The European Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) - 1991-2007

Where did the ideology of the social welfare contract go? Conjecture on development of public opinion based on interviews of St. Petersburg families in 1998-2000