Towards a New Russian Work Culture

Can Western Companies and Expatriates Change Russian Society?

Vladimir Karacharovskiy, Ovsey Shkaratan, Gordey Yastrebov, Elena Danilova

By Vladimir Karacharovskiy, Ovsey Shkaratan and Gordey Yastrebov Foreword by Elena Danilova

Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society

Format:

Paperback

$33.00 / $42.99 CAN

REQUEST EXAM COPY REQUEST DESK COPY

About the Book

This innovative book offers a fresh perspective on the national work culture of Russia and the substantial role foreign institutional and cultural impact has had in shaping it. Russia's contemporary work culture is understood as a national system supplemented by new values and attitudes that have been adopted through the mediation of foreign individuals and corporations or in response to the challenges of Western competition. The book argues that the foreign factor triggers change in the landscape of Russia's work culture, the scope of which depends on the type of influence. However, there is a certain core of the work culture that remains resistant to any external impact.

Author

Vladimir V. Karacharovskiy is associate professor and deputy head of the Laboratory for Comparative Analysis of Development in Post-Socialist Countries at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow.

Ovsey I. Shkaratan is professor and head of the Laboratory for Comparative Analysis of Development in Post-Socialist Countries at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. He is the founder of the academic journal Mir Rossii.

Gordey A. Yastrebov is senior research fellow at the Laboratory for Comparative Analysis of Development in Post-Socialist Countries at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. He is the deputy editor-in-chief of the journal Mir Rossii.

Advanced Search