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Session Submission Type: Panel
This paper provides a multi-disciplinary discussion of the role that social policy plays in political and social development in contemporary autocratic regimes. The focus of this work in on labor, housing, and pension policy in contemporary Russia. The papers explore how regimes use social policy to build majorities, co-opt leaders and civic organizations, and reinforce existing beliefs and institutions. However, these papers also illustrate that in the longer term, social policies have unintended consequences that marginalize key constituencies and lead to a growing gap between state and society.
Manipulating Popular Protests in a Hybrid Regime: What Can We Learn from the Union-led Campaign against the Pension Reform in Russia? - Irina Olimpieva, Centre for Independent Social Research (Russia)
Renovation and the New Civic Infrastructures in Moscow’s Neighborhoods - Anna Zhelnina, CUNY Graduate Center
Renovation or Demolition? Perceptions of Property Rights Violations in Moscow's Housing Megaproject - Daniel Muck, Indiana U Bloomington
Past Experiences and Current Preferences for Redistribution: Evidence from The Moscow Housing Renovation Project - Israel Marques, NRU Higher School of Economics (Russia)