Phycosocial risks in Russia Conducted by Ekaterina Reznikova 2013 Introduction 1. Trade unionism * General trends * Most recent trends of the Russian labour movement (2008-2012) * Trade union positions 3.Psychosocial risks: reflection of society mood 4. Comparison of “stress” definition 5.Legal protection of psychosocial occupational risks * Labour law * Civil law * Criminal law 6.Practice 7.Conclusions 8. Appendix 1 - interview
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The Pre-Revolutionary and the Soviet Periods in Russia Just like any other countries‚ the people in Russia were not exempted from injustices during the pre-revolutionary period. The revolutionary Russia faced various economic problems due to the many unfavorable political conditions it faced. Majority of the people were poor and some of them did not even own lands (Go Social Studies Go). Aside from that‚ working conditions were unfavorable for the workers‚ and Russia’s corrupt bureaucratic system
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The Impact of Industrialization on Russia (1750-1914) In the late 19th century‚ Russia began its process of industrialization following its defeat at the hands of Western nations in the Crimean War. Russia’s Industrial Revolution was further helped along by its growing population and an increasing labor force. As the industrial process continued‚ it sprang forth new jobs in mining‚ factory work‚ and railroad construction. This influx of jobs was taken by an influx of people‚ come from the country
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Hungary‚ Russia‚ and many others. This led to poverty and chaos‚ and the people were suffering. That is why they started to revolt‚ but the political system was so exhausted after the war that it didn ’t do anything to solve this. <br> <br>The effects of the war sped up the changes. It is an arguable fact‚ whether the war also had a liberating effect. If it did‚ it was greatly affected by the downfall of three empires‚ the Austro-Hungarian Empire‚ Tsarist Russia and Keiser ’s Germany. In Russia the tsar
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collectivisation to consolidate his power in the 1930s? Stalin used both collectivisation and industrialisation to consolidate power in Russia during the 1930s. Both policies allowed him to gain control over the economy‚ and to discredit or eliminate his rivals within the Communist Party. Without these programs‚ there could have been no totalitarian rule in Russia. Even before launching his economic program in 1929‚ Stalin used the industrialisation debate of the 1920s to gain ascendancy over
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survival and development in the East-West political attacks. Russia wants to control Ukraine‚ in order to prevent North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) eastward expansion. On the other hand‚ NATO hopes Ukraine can act as a barrier to prevent Russian expansion. Therefore‚ Ukraine must consider it should be pro-Russia or pro-Europe. Ukraine shares borders with the Russian Federation to the east and northeast and caught between Russia and European Union (EU). Also‚ the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov
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Russia: An Identity Crisis Recent years have triggered a rush of attention in the fate of empires. That is to say the attention has been in an interest in their rise‚ decline‚ and fall. Much of the writing on this subject has been intended to serve as assurance‚ or interchangeably‚ warning to the current leading power‚ the United States. This is reasonable. Considerably less attention is paid to what happens subsequently. We overlook the study of what happens when the decline and fall of the empire
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mediation by the French presidency of the European Union‚ the parties reached a preliminary ceasefire agreement on 12 August‚ signed by Georgia on 15 August in Tbilisi and by Russia on 16 August in Moscow. Several weeks after signing the ceasefire agreement‚ Russia began pulling most of its troops out of uncontested Georgia. Russia established buffer zones around South Ossetia and created checkpoints in Georgia’s interior. These forces were eventually withdrawn from
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The Russia- Georgia conflict Name Instructor Date Outline * Introduction * Attempts to have proper agreements between Russia and Georgia * The most relevant states and their interests in the Russian-Georgia Conflict * Analysis of the topic from a realist/neorealist and liberal/neoliberal perspective * What is the future of the topic * Conclusion Introduction This research paper takes a keen look at the crisis that took place between Georgia and Russia that lead to war between
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Why were the Bolsheviks able to seize power in Russia in 1917? The Bolshevik’s were able to seize power in Russian in 1917 mainly due to the exceptional leadership of Lenin and the organisational skills of Trotsky‚ the Red Guard army that was formed on May 11th 1917 and then re-organised on the 4th of November and the problems that the Provisional government had. The Bolshevik revolution took place with an armed rebellion in Petrograd. The October revolution led by the Bolshevik party and Lenin
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