The Moral Economy Reconsidered Russia's

This book examines the how the rural population responded to reform policies during the transition away from communism. Wegren draws upon extensive field work, survey data, interviews, and wide-ranging Russian language source material to investigate adaptive behaviors by different groups of the rural population, and sheds light on debates over whether actors are motivated mainly by rational or moral considerations.

Stephen K. Wegren is an associate professor in the political science department at Southern Methodist University.

List of Tables	ix
Preface	xi
Chapter 1 Russia's Agrarian Question in Historical and Contemporary Context	1	(34)
Chapter 2 Why Peasants Adapt: Origins of Behavioral Change Under Yeltsin	35	(26)
Chapter 3 How Peasants Adapt: Large Farms and Farm Managers	61	(44)
Chapter 4 How Peasants Adapt: Rural Households	105	(48)
Chapter 5 Effects of Adaptation and Sources of Rural Revival	153	(44)
Chapter 6 Peasants' Moral Economy and Implications for Russia's Agrarian Capitalism	197	(18)
Notes	215	(49)
Index	264

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The Moral Economy Reconsidered Russia's Search for Agrarian Capitalism

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials