Reforming of the Post-Soviet Georgia's Economy in 1991-2011

Papava, Vladimer

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2291142

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 91 publications

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“…The Georgian economy began recovering earlier, in 1995, but the magnitude of decline was greater: in 1994 Georgia's GDP was just over one-quarter of the 1989 level (Fidrmuc, 2003). Limited economic production was coupled with problems such as currency instability and hyperinflation, which in Georgia averaged 60-70 percent per month between 1993 and August 1994 (Papava, 2013). In both countries, this situation contributed to pervasive poverty: 71 percent of the Moldovan population (IMF, 2006) and 60 percent of the Georgian population (IMF, 2003) lived below the poverty line in 1999.…”

Section: Economic and Political/civic Transitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family-member migration and the psychosocial health outcomes of children in Moldova and Georgia

Vanore¹

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Section: Economic and Political/civic Transitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family-member migration and the psychosocial health outcomes of children in Moldova and Georgia

Vanore¹

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Comparison of Chinese-Invested Shopping Malls in Georgia and China

Cai

Xue

Jaillon

2022

Exporting Chinese Architecture

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The evolution of gendered migration trajectories from Moldova & Georgia

Vanore

Siegel

2015

CMS

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This paper is the first of its kind to comparatively examine the evolution of feminized migration flows from Moldova and Georgia in the post-Soviet period. Despite some similarities between the two countries, unique migration patterns have emerged from each as the result of the complex interplay among social, political, and economic transitions. Changing labour market needs in receiving countries coupled with evolving political relationships with neighbouring countries have moulded gendered migration processes in each country. Using household survey data collected between 2011-2012 in Moldova and Georgia, this paper adds to the sparse data availability on the subject and finds that women have not only begun entering international migration at relatively high rates, but their dispersion across a larger number of destination countries and employment sectors than men suggests greater diversification among female migrants. Such evolving dynamics are important to understand for both Moldova and Georgia, which have experienced the loss of 25 per cent of their populations to migration over the past two decades.

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Reforming of the Post-Soviet Georgia's Economy in 1991-2011

Cited by 6 publications

References 91 publications

Family-member migration and the psychosocial health outcomes of children in Moldova and Georgia

Family-member migration and the psychosocial health outcomes of children in Moldova and Georgia

Comparison of Chinese-Invested Shopping Malls in Georgia and China

The evolution of gendered migration trajectories from Moldova & Georgia

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