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Mass festivals were a trademark of twentieth-century authoritarianism. Nowhere was this phenomenon more prevalent than in the Soviet Union. Originally published in German, Malte Rolf's acclaimed work examines the creation and perpetuation of large-scale celebrations. He chronicles the overt political agendas, public displays of power, forced participation, and widespread use of these events in the Soviet drive to eradicate existing cultural norms and replace them with new icons of Soviet ideology.

Produktbeschreibung
Mass festivals were a trademark of twentieth-century authoritarianism. Nowhere was this phenomenon more prevalent than in the Soviet Union. Originally published in German, Malte Rolf's acclaimed work examines the creation and perpetuation of large-scale celebrations. He chronicles the overt political agendas, public displays of power, forced participation, and widespread use of these events in the Soviet drive to eradicate existing cultural norms and replace them with new icons of Soviet ideology.
Autorenporträt
Malte Rolf iis professor of history at the University of Bamberg, Germany. He is the recipient of the Klaus Mehnert Award from the German Society for East European Studies, the 2008 Geisteswissenschaften Award, and the University of Tübingen's Doctoral Thesis Award. Cynthia Klohr taught philosophy for many years at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany. She has translated books in philosophy, psychology, the history and theory of science, human rights, music, and cultural history.