Book Details
Orange Code:93086
Paperback:255 pages
Publications:
Categories:
Sections:
1. Writing Russia: The Work of Sheila Fitzpatrick2. Sheila Fitzpatrick: An Interpretive Essay3. The Two Faces of Tatiana Matveevna4. Military Occupation and Social Unrest: Daily Life in Russian Poland at the Start of World War I5. Seeing Like a Soviet State: Settlement of Nomadic Kazakhs, 1928–19346. Counternarratives of Soviet Life: Kulak Special Settlers in the First Person7. Gender, Marriage, and Reproduction in the Postwar Soviet Union8. Collective Action in Soviet Society: The Case of War Veterans9. "Shostakovich et al." and The Iron Curtain: Intellectual Property and the Development of a Soviet Strategy of Cultural Confrontation, 1948–194910. A Torture Memo: Reading Violence in the Gulag11. Founding Fathers/Iconic Soviets: Public Identity, Soviet Mythology, and the Fashioning of Science Heroes in Soviet Times12. Reminiscences
Description:
Sheila Fitzpatrick’s numerous studies of the first three decades of Soviet history have fundamentally influenced the manner in which historians comprehend the Soviet Union today. This volume provides a valuable perspective on the current state of the field as reflected in multiple aspects of her work, including the nature and evolution of her interpretation of Soviet history; the impact of her scholarship on countless students; and the interaction of personality and individual experiences. Bringing together outstanding essays on such diverse aspects of the Stalin era as the Soviet monopoly on information and communication, violence in the Gulag, and gender relations after World War II, this volume both highlights Fitzpatrick’s legacy and introduces readers to exciting new work in the field.
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