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        <title>Latest Articles from Russian Journal of Economics</title>
        <description>Latest 2 Articles from Russian Journal of Economics</description>
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            <title>Latest Articles from Russian Journal of Economics</title>
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		    <title>Inequalities in middle-income Europe and Central Asia: A tale of three studies</title>
		    <link>https://rujec.org/article/49296/</link>
		    <description><![CDATA[
					<p>Russian Journal of Economics 5(4): 441-448</p>
					<p>DOI: 10.32609/j.ruje.5.49296</p>
					<p>Authors: Ben Slay, Tahmina Anvarova</p>
					<p>Abstract: This paper focuses on how questions of inequalities in middle-income countries in Europe and Central Asia are dealt with in three recent studies: the EBRD’s “Transition Report 2016–17”; the World Bank’s 2018 study “Toward a new social contract: Taking on distributional tensions in Europe and Central Asia”; and UNDP’s “Regional human development report 2016. Progress at risk: Inequalities and human development in Eastern Europe, Turkey, and Central Asia.” While the three studies differ in terms of objectives, conceptual frameworks, country coverage, data and indicators, and policy recommendations, they also share important commonalities — particularly in terms of creating “regional” inequality narratives for transition economies, reconciling official data with common perceptions of inequalities in the region; improving data quality, quantity and availability, and changes in tax and social policies.</p>
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		    <category>Research Article</category>
		    <pubDate>Fri, 20 Dec 2019 11:00:07 +0000</pubDate>
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		    <title>Informal institutions and radical ideologies under institutional transformation</title>
		    <link>https://rujec.org/article/27947/</link>
		    <description><![CDATA[
					<p>Russian Journal of Economics 1(2): 182-198</p>
					<p>DOI: 10.1016/j.ruje.2015.11.003</p>
					<p>Authors: Irina Starodubrovskaya</p>
					<p>Abstract: This article questions one of the central postulates of institutional economic theory, i.e., that of the sustainability and purely evolutionary changes of informal institutions. To study the phenomenon of the destruction of informal institutions and its consequences, we use the tools of sociological theory, which acknowledge that a period of intensive urbanization is characterized by anomie, i.e., a lack of norms, in which traditional institutions are destroyed, while new urban institutions have not yet taken shape. We reviewed the possible reactions of communities and individuals to the conditions of anomie, including the compensatory mechanisms of ideologies. In the case of the Dagestan Republic, we show how the proliferation of fundamentalist Islamic ideology is associated with the state of anomie and the consequences to which it could lead from an institutional point of view. The analysis of the situation in Dagestan is based on long-term field research conducted in the region.</p>
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			]]></description>
		    <category>Research Article</category>
		    <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2015 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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