On Living Through Soviet RussiaDaniel Bertaux, Paul Thompson, Anna Rotkirch Psychology Press, 2004 - 277 頁 For a period of over seventy years after the 1917 revolutions in Russia, talking about the past, either political or personal, became dangerous. The new policy of glasnost at the end of the 1980s resulted in a flood of reminiscence, almost nightly on television and more formally collected by new Russian oral history groups and western researchers. This book is a fascinating collection of life stories and family history interview material collected by the editors and two Russian groups of interviewers. |
內容
The cultural model of the Russian popular classes | 25 |
the symbolic meaning | 54 |
the experiences | 68 |
acquiring sexual | 93 |
grandparents parents and children in Moscow | 120 |
the making of | 146 |
a response to Ionin | 176 |
old believers | 195 |
survival after the Gulag | 214 |
Soviet womens | 235 |
researching with interview sources | 252 |
| 258 | |
| 271 | |
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Aleksandra Anna Rotkirch arrested authorities autobiographies became behaviour biographies Bolshevik born camp cent chapter Chistiakova collective communal Communist construction dacha Daniel Bertaux daughter dlia odnoi Dmitrov everyday experience factory father freedom gender contract glasnost grandmother groups Gulag housing husband Ibid identity ideology individual Institute interviews Ionin kolkhoz Kolyma kommunalki Komsomol Kontula Leningrad living male marriage married memories Moscow mother narratives never nomenklatura October Revolution official Old Believers Oral History organisation parents Party Paul Thompson peasants plot Polegorodok political pre-revolutionary prison professional Raisa regime religious repression revolutionary Rimma Russian sexual knowledge sexual revolution social mobility Soviet period Soviet Russia Soviet society Soviet Union Soviet women space St Petersburg Stalin Stepan stories survival Tamara tion told tovarishchestvo traditional University Press urban Victoria Semenova Viktor Vilenskii village Western woman workers Yuri Slezkine