Takes a comparative perspective on family life and childhood in the
past half century in Russia and Eastern Europe, highlighting
similarities and differences. Focuses on the problematic domains of
the institutions and laws devised to cope with family difficulties,
and discusses the social strains created by the transition from
communist to post-communist national systems. The essays examine
the changing gender roles, alterations in legal systems, the
burdens faced by married and unmarried women who are mothers, the
contrasts between government rhteoric and the implementation of
policies toward marriage, children and parenthood.
By addressing the specifics of welfare politics under the
Communist rule and the directions of their transformation in
1990-2000s, this book contributes to the comprehension of social
institutions and family policies of these countries and the
problems of dealing with the socialist past that this region
face.
General
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