Home Page > Reading list > CS ed economie in transizione

Fiducia e istituzioni nei paesi in transizione

Social Capital Gateway è in ristrutturazione e questa sezione è ancora incompleta e in costruzione. Segnalazioni e commenti sono molto graditi. Se desideri essere avvisato quando la sezione sarà completata, lascia qui il tuo indirizzo email.

La sezione raccoglie letture sulla coesione sociale, la diffusione delle norme di fiducia e reciprocità, le reti di relazioni sociali e le organizzazioni volontarie della società civile nei paesi ex comunisti in transizione verso l'economia di mercato. Gli studi presentati sono strettamente collegati a quelli raccolti nella sezione su Capitale sociale e transizione economica.

• Letture fondamentali

• Approfondimenti

• Torna alla reading list

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------^^^

Letture fondamentali

• Badescu, G., Uslaner, E. (2003), Social Capital and Democratic Transition, London and New York, Routledge.

• Kornai, J., Rose-Ackerman, S., Rothstein, B. (eds) (2004), Creating Social Trust in Post-Socialist Transition (Political Evolution and Institutional Change), New York, Palgrave MacMillan.

• Gibson, J. (2001), Social Networks, Civil Society, and the Prospects for Consolidating Russia’s Democratic Transition, American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 45, No.1, pp. 51-68.

• Hayoz, N., Sergeyev, V. (2003), Social networks in Russian politics, in Social Capital and the Transition to Democracy, Badescu, G. Uslaner, E. London: Routledge, 46-60.

• Marsh, C. (2000), Making Russian Democracy Work: Social Capital, Economic Development and Democratization, Lewiston, N.Y., Edwin Mellen Press.

• Mihaylowa, D. (2004), Social Capital Research in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union. An Annotated Bibliography, Central European University, Center for Policy Studies Working Papers Series.

• Raiser, M., Haerpfer, C., Nowotny, T. e Wallace, C. (2001), Social Capital in Transition: A First Look at the Evidence, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, working paper n. 62.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------^^^

Approfondimenti

• Busse, S. (2001), Post-Soviet Social Capital: Evidence from Ethnography, Paper Presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting. August 2001, Anaheim, CA.

• Busse, S. (2002), Social Capital and Social Change in Novosibirsk, Chapter Six of the Dissertation "Post-Soviet Social Capital and Russia’s Market Transition”, Department of Sociology, University of Chicago.

• Cook, K.S., Rice, E.R.W., Gerbasi, A. (2002), Commitment and Exchange: The Emergence of Trust Networks under Uncertainty, Stanford University, mimeo.

• Evans, G., Letki, N. (2003), Social Trust and Responses to Political and Economic Transformation in East-Central Europe, Nuffield College Working Papers in Politics, 2002-WP9.

• Ferlander, S. (2004), Social Capital in Russia: The role of various types of social connections for health, forthcoming in Mäkinen, I, Carlson, P. (eds.), Health in Russian Regions, Stockholm, Almqvist & Wiksell International.

• Fidrmuc, J., Gërxhani, C. (2004), Formation of Social Capital in Eastern Europe: Explaining the Gap vis-à-vis Developed Countries, University of Bonn, Amsterdam Institute for Advanced Labor Studies, mimeo.

• Frey, B. (2003), Direct Democracy for Transition Countries, Journal for Institutional Innovation, Development and Transition, Vol. 7, 2003.

• Lelkes, O. (2002), Tasting freedom: Happiness, religion and economic transition, Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics, CASE Paper No. 59.

• Letki, N. (2003), Explaining Political Participation in East-Central Europe: Social Capital, Democracy and the Communist Past, Studies in Public Policy Number 381, University of Strathclyde 2003.

• Lonkila, M. (1999), Social Networks in Post-Soviet Russia. Continuity and Change in the Everyday Life of St. Petersburg Teachers, Helsingin yliopiston verkkojulkaisut, mimeo.

• Marsh, C. (2000), Social Capital and Democracy in Russia, Communist and Post-Communist Studies 33, 2 (Summer 2000): 183-199.

• Morjé Howard, M. (2000), Free Not to Participate: the Weakness of Civil Society in Post-Communist Europe, Center for the Study of Public Policy, University of Strathclyde.

• Nowotny, T. (1996), The Transition from Communism and the Spectre of Latin-Americanisation, East European Quarterly, autumn 1994, 69-91.

• Ptácek, P. (2000), Institutions, Networking and Local Culture: Local Community Transformation After 1989 on the Example of Olomouc, Czech Republic, Geographica, No. 36/2000.

• Petro, N. (2001), Creating Social Capital in Russia: The Novgorod Model, World Development 29(2), 229-244.

• Rose, R. (1999), Getting Things Done in an Anty-Modern Society: Social Capital Networks in Russia, in Dasgupta, P., Serageldin, I. (eds), Social Capital, A Multifaceted Perspective, Washington D.C., The World Bank.

• Rose, R. (1999), What Does Social Capital Add to Individual Welfare? An Empirical Analysis in Russia, SCI Working Paper No. 15, The World Bank.

• Rose-Ackerman, S. (2001), Trust and Honesty in Post-Socialist Societies, Kyklos, Vol. 54, Issue 2-3, 415 (May 2001).

• Zank, W., Xing, L. (2003), Has the Chinese Way Been an Alternative for Eastern Europe? Controversies and Paradoxes, European Studies, Series of Occasional Papers, no. 36/2003, European Research Unit, Aalborg University.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------^^^