This logically comes from my reply to the previous post's comment.
I've read an article on feminism long ago in Russian Cosmopolitan, and even with all the Cosmopolitanish crazyness of "life is sex" that article was surprisingly serious. It was compound of interviews with four Russian feminists, including the famous Maria Arbatova, a very well known Russian feminist and social figure.
They described the situation with feminism in Russia in 90th, but from what I read in internet now, sitting in NZ, doesn't seem like things changed a lot.
One of them described a report she made on some congress and the reactions of the men in audience. One of them yelled "I wouldn't tolerate it if my wife dares to earn more than I do", another one out of nothing said that women should follow the example of a caveman's wife that is sitting in the cave and obediently waiting for her man to come back.
Another one told about the interview in which she was involved, it was supposed to be an interview for some female magazine - but about feminism. She was discussing the problem to the reporters, with arguments, examples, quotes from classic literature, and they were looking strangely at her and just sometimes inconsistently asking questions like "You have very long eyelashes, are they comfortable like that?" or "Do you like kissing?". Her final opinion was that the interview was trying to demonstrate that a woman is not more than a kitchen or bedroom device.
Another one said that it's nowadays not allowed to publicly say bad things about Jews or Black Africans, or gays, but still normal and acceptable to say bad things about women.
All still true, I think, and not sure if it would ever change in Russia.