1998Problems of Economic TransitionRequires access

Siberia and Its Problem Regions

Mark Konstantinovich Bandman, V.Yu. Malov

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

Siberia's economy in the 1990s is the result of the implementation of the regional policy of the preceding years in the USSR and in Russia. Regional policy is an important direction of government activity in prerevolutionary Russia, the USSR, and the new Russia. Based on Siberia's example, we can trace changes in the goals, content, and mechanisms implementing state regional policy and the reflection of its results on the development and especially on the spatial structure of the economy of the vast territory from the Urals to the Far East.

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Siberia's economy in the 1990s is the result of the implementation of the regional policy of the preceding years in the USSR and in Russia. Regional policy is an important direction of government activity in prerevolutionary Russia, the USSR, and the new Russia. Based on Siberia's example, we can trace changes in the goals, content, and mechanisms implementing state regional policy and the reflection of its results on the development and especially on the spatial structure of the economy of the vast territory from the Urals to the Far East.

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Available abstract

Siberia's economy in the 1990s is the result of the implementation of the regional policy of the preceding years in the USSR and in Russia. Regional policy is an important direction of government activity in prerevolutionary Russia, the USSR, and the new Russia. Based on Siberia's example, we can trace changes in the goals, content, and mechanisms implementing state regional policy and the reflection of its results on the development and especially on the spatial structure of the economy of the vast territory from the Urals to the Far East.

Key concepts: Government (linguistics), TRACE (psycholinguistics), State (computer science), Regional policy, State policy, Political science, Economic geography, Reflection (computer programming)

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