Acknowledgments | |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Conducting Public Opinion Research in the Soviet Union | |
Polling and Perestroika | p. 17 |
Public Opinion Research in the Soviet Union: Problems and Possibilities | p. 37 |
How Citizens Relate to Politics: Individuals, Groups, the Political System | |
Foreword to Part Two: Social Change and Soviet Public Opinion | p. 51 |
An Emerging Civic Culture? Ideology, Public Attitudes, and Political Culture in the Early 1990s | p. 56 |
Emerging Democratic Values in Soviet Political Culture | p. 69 |
In Search of Regime Legitimacy | p. 95 |
The Center-Periphery Debate: Pressures for Devolution Within the Republics | p. 124 |
New Forms of Political Participation | p. 153 |
Public Opinion and the Emergence of a Multi-Party System | p. 168 |
Afterword to Part Two: Agendas - Researching the Emerging Political Cultures | p. 197 |
Public Opinion and the Economy | |
Perestroika and the Public: Citizens' Views of the "Fruits" of Economic Reform | p. 205 |
Twelve Percent of Hope: Economic Consciousness and a Market Economy | p. 224 |
Public Opinion and Foreign Policy | |
Threat Perceptions | p. 241 |
Intergenerational Differences in Attitudes Toward Foreign Policy | p. 259 |
Conclusions: Mass Public Opinion and the Study of Post-Soviet Societies | p. 271 |
Appendix | p. 279 |
References | p. 292 |
About the Editors and Contributors | p. 306 |
Index | p. 309 |
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