The Status of Women in the Work Force After the Fall of Communism in Eastern Europe

The position of women in the labor force after the collapse of Eastern Europe The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union reached the end of the era when official ideologies and national policies often obscured the reality of civic life . This contradiction is particularly serious for women whose Communist model of the Soviet Union is aimed at liberation (Basu, 1995; Bystydzienski, 1992; Erinhorn, 1993; Millarand and Wolchik, 1994; Nelson and Chowdhury, 1994; Rueshchemeyer) 1994)

Central and Eastern European transformation focuses on increasing and decreasing communism from a historical and economic point of view. Preparatory reading includes worldwide research by Karl Marx, Minton F. Goldman, and Eastern European work by Jeffrey and Nigel Swain in 1945. The Central and Eastern European countries that have shifted from Communism to a market system opened to the public are unique both in the world and in history. You can learn a lot from the transformation experience in Central and Eastern Europe. Communism eliminated the cultural and social knowledge of the free market system, but imposed a strict central control system with little room for freedom of thought and other personal freedom. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Central and Eastern European countries faced a challenging task of restructuring, modernizing and liberalizing government controls.

Twenty years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the world has become more free and open. The collapse of the Soviet Union, from the former Soviet Union and Central and Eastern Europe buffers to Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, the Far East, has brought about a series of political and economic advances that were rare in human history. According to Freedom House, there are 69 election democracy in 1990, today there are 115, an increase of over 60%. In dozens of countries, the centrally planned economy constrained innovation and entrepreneurial spirit. Today, the liberalization of the economy is not perfect, but it created new opportunities and income increases, which seemed to have been unimaginable over 20 years ago. However, in addition to these advances, perhaps the most important developments brought about by the collapse of the Soviet Union are often forgotten - today's world is clearly safer.