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Tables I.1. Wage Arrears and Poverty 5 1.1. Strikes in Russia 36 3.1. Blame for Causing the “Nonpayments” Problem 104 3.2. Sources of Wage Debt 107 3.3. Number Called “Very Guilty” for Causing Nonpayments 109 3.4. (Dis)Belief in Excuses for Nonpayment 111 3.5. Inconsistency in Assigning Blame 113 3.6. Education and Speci‹city in Blame Attribution 122 3.7. Trade Unions and Speci‹city in Blame Attribution 124 3.8. Explaining Speci‹city in Blame Attribution (Ordered Logit Estimates) 126 4.1. Participation in Protest Activities 130 4.2. Wage Arrears and Protest Activities 132 4.3. Blame Attribution and Protest Activities 134 4.4. Blame Attribution and Protest Activities (More Restrictive Criteria) 135 4.5. Effects of Blame Attribution on Protest (Logit Estimates) 138 4.6. Effects of the Ability to Attribute Treatment Responsibility on Protest (Logit Estimates) 145 5.1. Alternative Job Prospects 164 5.2. Wage Arrears and Nonwage Bene‹ts 166 5.3. Regularity of Payment of Nonwage Bene‹ts in Past Six Months 168 5.4. Surviving without Pay 176 5.5. Wage Arrears and Homegrown Food 176 5.6. Wage Arrears and Wage Substitutes 180 5.7. Information and Ef‹cacy 187 5.8. Number of Workers and Protest Activities 213 5.9. Effects of Blame Attribution on Protest—Expanded Model (Logit Estimates) 216 5.10. Effects of Blame Attribution of Treatment Responsibility on Protest—Expanded Model (Logit Estimates) 221 ...

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