As the political culture changed and war with Germany loomed during the Stalinist 1930s, internationalist voices were silenced and a nationalist view of Russian military heroism and patriotism prevailed.
As the political culture changed and war with Germany loomed during the Stalinist 1930s, internationalist voices were silenced and a nationalist view of Russian military heroism and patriotism prevailed.
Karen Petrone is Associate Professor of History at the University of Kentucky. She is author of Life Has Become More Joyous, Comrades: Celebrations in the Time of Stalin (IUP, 2000) and editor (with Valerie Kivelson, Michael S. Flier, and Nancy Shields Kollmann) of The New Muscovite Cultural History: A Collection in Honor of Daniel B. Rowland.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: The Great War in Russian Memory 2. Spirituality, the Supernatural, and the Memory of World War I 3. The Paradoxes of Gender in Soviet War Memory 4. Violence, Morality, and the Conscience of the Warrior 5. World War I and the Definition of Russianness 6. Arrested History 7. Disappearance and Reappearance 8. Legacies of the Great War Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: The Great War in Russian Memory 2. Spirituality, the Supernatural, and the Memory of World War I 3. The Paradoxes of Gender in Soviet War Memory 4. Violence, Morality, and the Conscience of the Warrior 5. World War I and the Definition of Russianness 6. Arrested History 7. Disappearance and Reappearance 8. Legacies of the Great War Notes Bibliography Index
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