ISSN: 0130-0105 (Print)
Published: 08/28/2022
Keywords: subjective inequality perception; subjective monetary inequality; subjective non-monetary inequality; social policy; post-soviet transition in Russian Federation
Available online: 28.08.2022
Drobyshevskaya T.A., Rozinskaya N.A. Subjective inequality perception: stages, methodology, contemporary research objectives. // Moscow University Bulletin. Series 6. Economics. 2022, Issue 4, 209-228. https://doi.org/10.38050/013001052022411.
In this paper, we investigate the development of concept and methodology of subjective inequality perception. We use both foreign or domestic publications to compare the phases and directions of subjective inequality research in Russia and abroad. Correlating the directions of investigations with the challengers of a concrete historical period and key goals of socio-economic policy we show how new problems have been taken into consideration and the recommendations for public policy appear to be more diverse. Specifying the subjective inequality assessment in post-Soviet Russia we come to the conclusion that the subjective estimates, and subjective perception of non-monetary inequality first of all, should be used more actively in government policy advise as obtaining the key importance not only for the socio-economic stability but also for future sustainable development of Russian Federation.
Bondarenko, N. V. (1997). Modeling the poverty line: dynamic and structural aspects. Information bulletin of Russian Public Opinion Research Center, 1 (27), 14–23.
Gordon, L. A. (1994). Four kinds of Russian poverty. Journal of sociology, 4, 18–35.
Gordon, L. A., Terehin, A. T., & Budilova, E. V. (1998a). An attempt of multilateral description of population economic differentiation. Part 1. Monitoring of public opinion, 1(33), 43–54.
Gordon, L.A , Terehin, A. T., & Budilova, E. V. (1998b). An attempt of multilateral description of population economic differentiation. Part 2. Monitoring of public opinion, 2(34), 17–22.
Gorshkov, M. K., Kozyreva, P. M., Li, P., & Chernish, M. F. (2021). Comparative Study of Social Equality and Justice in China and Russia. FCTAS RAS: Novyy Chronograph. https://doi.org/10.19181/monogr.978-5-94881-514-5.2021
Dybcina, V., & Shashnov, S. A. (1995). On socio-economic differentiation of population in Russian Federation and its concrete regions. Problems of statistics, 2, 74–77.
Zaslavskaja, T. I. (1995). New data on incomes of Russian citizens. Monitoring of public opinion: economic and social change, 4, 7–16.
Zubova, L., Kovaleva, N., & Krasil’nikova, M. (1993). Dinamics of economic situation of Russian citizens. Monitoring of public opinion: economic and social change, 2, 20–21.
Kesel’man, L. E., & Mackevich, M. G. (1998). Individual economic optimism/pessimism in transforming society. Journal of Sociology, 1-2, 39–54.
Kirk, T. C., & Maksimova, L. A. (2017). GULAG Returnees: Memory, History, Identity. Tyumen State University Herald: Humanities, 3 (4), 173–183.
Kiryukhin, D. (2018). Inequality and its perception. Ideology and Politics Journal, 2(10), 33–79.
Kiruta, A., & Shevjakov, A. (1996). Socio-economic differentiation, real living standard and real poverty of families in Russian Federation. Analysis of dynamics and cross-regional analysis. Monitoring of socio-economic potencial of families. Stat. Bjulleten, II quater, 231–274.
Mareeva, S. V., Slobodenyuk, E. D., & Anikin, V. A. (2022). Public Tolerance for Social Inequalities in Turbulent Russia: Reassessing the Role of Subjective Mobility. Monitoring of Public Opinion: Economic and Social Changes, 1, 39–60. https://doi.org/10.14515/monitoring.2022.1.1982.
Nemirovskaya, A. V., & Soboleva, N. E. (2020). Determinants of subjective well-being in Russia: a regional perspective. Bulletin of the Institute of Sociology, 11(2), 54–81. https://doi.org/10.19181/vis.2020.11.2.641
Ovcharova, L., Turuntsev, E., & Korchagina, I. (1997). Poverty indicators system in Russia in the period of transition. Economics Education and Research Consortium project report. http://ecsocman.hse.ru/data/500/659/1219/wp_98-04R.pdf
Oleinik, A. N. (2001). Life «by the rules»: institutional analysis of everyday life of the ordinary Russian. http://www.civisbook.ru/fi les/File/Oleinyk_2001_2.pdf
Piketti, T. (2015). Capital in XXI century. Ad Marginem Press.
Poluhina, E. V. (2020). “Sense of inequality”: what is the subjective inequality and how to study it. Interaction. Interview. Interpretation, 12(2), 81–90.
Reutov, J. V. (2018). Social Inequality in Russian Society: Objective and Subjective Dimension. XXI Ural sociological readings “regional social space and time: stable development issues. International conference paper, Yekaterinburg. (pp. 244–247). University of humanities in Yekaterinburg.
Rimashevskaja, N. M. (2003). Individual and reform: secrets of survival. Institute of Socio - Economic Studies of Population Russian Academy of Science.
Stiglic, D., Sen, A., & Fitussi, Zh.-P. (2015). Mis-measuring Our Lives. Why GDP Doesn ’t Add Up. Gajdar Institute Press.
Hahulina, L. A. (1998). Subjective aspects in the middle-class formation process in contemporary Russia. In Middle class in contemporary Russia: problems and perspectives, Institute for the Economy in Transition Working Papers, 9, 28–35.
Shevjakov, A., & Kiruta, A. (1999). Economic inequality, living standard and poverty of population of Russia and its regions: methods of estimation and analysis. Final report on EERC project. Institute of Socio-Economic Studies of Population Russian Academy of Science.