| 1. |
Takeda, Y. "Structural equation modeling of well-being in Russia's underdeveloped areas," presented at a workshop for "Group 2, Human Society Research Program, ArCS II", hosted by Hokkaido University, on 27 August 2022.. |
| 2. |
Yuka Takeda, “Wellbeing and development: Policy implication based on a comparative analysis of urban and rural Russia”, the 1st Japan-Finland Seminar on the Arctic and East Asia (JAFSAS), 2022.01. |
| 3. |
Yuka Takeda, "Impact of public assistance on poverty reduction in Russia: targeting and social contract", The 15th bi-annual Conference of EACES, 2018.09. |
| 4. |
Yuka Takeda, ”Is Russia’s social policy effectively targeting poverty?", the 13th WEAI Conference (Western Economics Association International Conference), 2017.01, During the transition from a planned economy to a market economy, Russia experienced a sudden rise in poverty. Despite the requirement of an effective social security policy at the outset of the transition, Russia’s Social Assistant Act was enacted only in 1999, when economic growth began. This study examines the characteristics of poverty in Russia and its changes before and after economic growth, using microdata from the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey in 1994-2013. The empirical results show that working-age households with one or more children comprise the majority of poor in Russia. In addition, although the unem-ployed have never been the dominant population of poor in Russia, their poverty risk was and is high, both before and after economic growth. However, existing social security legislation, such as the Social Assistant Act, is designed to assist pensioners and veterans, reflecting the privileges (l’goty) of the Soviet period. This study concludes that Russia’s social security policy fails in targeting poverty and is ineffective, although some recent progress has been made, such as the introduction of social contracts.. |
| 5. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Nonstandard employment is a channel of inequality?: A case of Russia”, The IX ICCEES World Congress, 2015.08. |
| 6. |
Yuka Takeda, "Garden plots as informal safety nets in rural Russia: Their role in recovery from income shocks and a quasi-social policy", Asia Economic Development Seminar, 2015.01. |
| 7. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Garden plots as informal safety nets in rural Russia: Their role in recovery from income shocks”, A regular seminar of Laboratory for Comparative Social Research, National Research University – Higher School of Economics, 2014.09. |
| 8. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Garden plots as an informal safety net in rural Russia: recovering from an income shock”, Conference on the Pacific Rim Economies: Institutions, Transition and Development, 2013.04. |
| 9. |
Yuka TAKEDA, Kentaro NAKAJIMA, “The subsistence minimum in Kazakhstan: towards improving its measurement methodology”, The 2nd Tripartite Roundtable on Reviewing the Measurement Methodology of Subsistence Minimum, 2013.01. |
| 10. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Is Russian Economic Growth Pro-Poor?: From Regional Perspective”, The 11th bi-annual Conference of EACES, 2010.08. |
| 11. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Russian Economic Growth and its Effects on Poverty Reduction”, VIII World Congress 2010 of ICCEES, 2010.07. |
| 12. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Is Russian Economic Growth Pro-Poor?”, The 2nd East Asian Conference for Slavic Eurasian Studies, 2010.03. |
| 13. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Is Russian Economic Growth Pro-Poor?”, The 1st International Symposium of Comparative Research on Major Regional Powers in Eurasia: “the Elusive Balance: Regional Powers and the Search for Sustainable Development”, 2009.07. |
| 14. |
Yuka TAKEDA, “Russian Economic Growth and its Effect on Poverty Reduction” , The 1st East Asian Conference for Slavic Eurasian Studies, 2009.02. |
