Based on comparative surveys, the author presents a study of social transformation in Central and Eastern Europe after 1989. Focusing on Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Russia and Slovakia, the author provides information relating to social structure, mobility, inequality, lifestyle and economic stratification. Applying the Erikson-Goldthorpe classification of class positions, Domanski effectively presents fully comparable data to enable political comparisons to be made with other countries, especially those with firmly established free market economies. As such, "On the Verge of Convergence" seeks to provide a clearer understanding of the on-going process of social transformation within developing capitalist societies.
- cover
- front matter
- title page
- copyright page
- CONTENTS
- List of Tables
- List of Figures
- lntroduction: The Constrained Plurality of Stratification Systems
- 1 Peasant Societies-Market Societies: The Touch of Modemization
- 2 Two Transformations and Social Mobility
- 3 Social Mobility Pattems: A Basic Continuity
- 4 Economic Stratification: Similarities, Differences, and Emerging Change
- 5 The 'Owners' Debate: Nomenklatura or Self-Recruitment?
- 6 Income Distribution
- 7 Culture and Lifestyle
- 8 Religion-A Stage on the Road to Modernization?
- Conclusions: Modem and Traditional Social Structures
- Appendix
- References
- Index of Authors
- back cover
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