Tables
| 1.1. The Soviet and Russian Elite by Years of Age45 | |
| 1.2. Women in the Elite46 | |
| 1.3. Elites with Rural Origins46 | |
| 1.4. Non-Russian Members of the Elite47 | |
| 1.5. Higher Education among Elite Members48 | |
| 1.6. Elite Members from Outside the Nomenklatura49 | |
| 1.7. Elite Members of the Yeltsin Cohort Who Served under the Previous Regime49 | |
| 1.8. Recruitment of the Yeltsin Cohort by Sector50 | |
| 3.1. Education of Respondents in a Nationwide Survey69 | |
| 3.2. Estimations of Family Financial Situation69 | |
| 3.3. Level of Worry about Various Social Problems69 | |
| 3.4. Overall View of Reforms and Life Situation70 | |
| 3.5. Attitude toward Economic Reforms70 | |
| 7.1. Baltic Religious Affiliations129 | |
| 7.2. Political Background of Deputies131 | |
| 7.3. Frequency of Voting for Right and Left Wing131 | |
| 7.4. Popularity of Lithuanian Politicians132 | |
| 7.5. Experiment Conducted by the Newspaper Respublika142 | |
| 8.1. Average Age of the Elite155 | |
| 8.2. Women in the Elite155 | |
| 8.3. Elite Born in the Countryside156 | |
| 8.4. Kazakh Elite Born in the Countryside156 | |
| 8.5. Elite with a Degree157 | |
| 8.6. Technocrats in the Elite158 | |
| 8.7. Economists and Lawyers in the Elite158 | |
| 8.8. Elite without a Nomenklatura Past159 |
-xi-
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: The New Elite in Post-Communist Eastern Europe.
Contributors: Vladimir Shlapentokh - Editor, Christopher Vanderpool - Editor, Boris Doktorov - Editor.
Publisher: Texas A&M University Press.
Place of publication: College Station, TX.
Publication year: 1999.
Page number: xi.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
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