02829cam a22003735i 4500999001700000003000800017005001700025007000300042008004100045020002400086020002100110035001300131035002400144040002200168041000800190042000800198043001200206050002300218100002500241245012800266264006500394300004700459490004400506504006700550505019300617520132100810650003702131650004302168700005402211830005102265942001202316946000802328952011902336  c58396d58396BJBSDDR20230410121124.0ta170403s2017    njua     b    001 0 eng c  a9780691175591 (pbk)  a0691175594 (pbk)  a19582045  a(OCoLC)ocn965805032  aBTCTAbspacBTCTA  aeng  apcc  aee-----14aJN 96 bP825c 20171 aPop-Eleches, Grigore10aCommunism's shadow :bhistorical legacies and contemporary political attitudes /cGrigore Pop-Eleches and Joshua A. Tucker. 1aPrinceton, New Jersey :bPrinceton University Press,c[2017]  axiii, 336 pages :billustrations ;c24 cm.1 aPrinceton studies in political behavior  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 313-331) and index.0 aCommunism's shadow -- Living through communism -- Methods and data -- Democracy -- Markets -- Social welfare -- Gender equality -- Temporal resilience and change -- Legacies and communism.8 aIt has long been assumed that the historical legacy of Soviet Communism would have an important effect on post-communist states. However, prior research has focused primarily on the institutional legacy of communism. "Communism's Shadow" instead turns the focus to the individuals who inhabit post-communist countries, presenting a rigorous assessment of the legacy of communism on political attitudes. Post-communist citizens hold political, economic, and social opinions that consistently differ from individuals in other countries. Grigore Pop-Eleches and Joshua Tucker introduce two distinct frameworks to explain these differences, the first of which focuses on the effects of living in a post-communist country, and the second on living through communism. Drawing on large-scale research encompassing post-communist states and other countries around the globe, the authors demonstrate that living through communism has a clear, consistent influence on why citizens in post-communist countries are, on average, less supportive of democracy and markets and more supportive of state-provided social welfare. The longer citizens have lived through communism, especially as adults, the greater their support for beliefs associated with communist ideology--the one exception being opinions regarding gender equality. 0aPost-communismzEurope, Eastern. 4aPostcomunismo zEuropa del este 995791 aTucker, Joshua A. q(Joshua Aaron), d1971-99578  aPrinceton studies in political behavior.97692  2lcccBK  adpf  001040708CSaBJBbBJBcCSd2023-04-10l0oJN 96 P825c 2017p00000123531r2018-10-24 00:00:00t1w2018-10-24yBK