In comparative politics and public policy, interpersonal friendship has been regarded as a matter that belongs to the private domain, rather than a site for government intervention. This book examines the ways in which friendship has been perceived in comparative politics, and the barriers to friendship that exist in capitalist society.
Through compelling and insightful analysis of the Russian case, this book explores the role that social welfare plays in regime transitions. It examines the role that gender and social welfare has played in Russia's post-communist political evolution from Yeltsin's assumption of the presidency to Putin's return for a third term as president in 2012
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