Women in the Khrushchev Era
S Reid editor M Ilic editor L Attwood editor
Format:Hardback
Publisher:Palgrave USA
Published:12th May '04
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
MELANIE ILIC is Lecturer in Russian and Soviet History, Women's History and Women's Studies. She is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Russian and East European Studies, the University of Birmingham. Her current research is in the areas of Russian Women's Studies and Soviet Economic History. She has recently published Women Workers in the Soviet Inter-War Economy: From 'Protection' to 'Equality' (Macmillan Press, 1999) and is editor of Women in the Stalin Era (Palgrave, 2001). SUSAN REID is Lecturer in Russian Visual Arts at the University of Sheffield. She has publi
Exploring diverse subjects including housing, space flight, women workers, cinema, religion and consumption, the volume places the analysis of specific events or issues within a broader discussion of economic, political, ideological and international developments to provide a full analysis of the era.This collection of essays examines women in the Khrushchev era, using both newly-accessible archival material and a re-reading of published sources. Exploring diverse subjects including housing, space flight, women workers, cinema, religion and consumption, the volume places the analysis of specific events or issues within a broader discussion of economic, political, ideological and international developments to provide a full analysis of the era.
'This collection vividly illustrates these fortunes in 11 well integrated chapters that offer a fascinating introduction to the subject'. - Dan Healey, European History Quarterly
'These eleven tightly argued chapters go a considerable way to remedy the neglect of both women's experience and the gendered nature of Khrushchev's rule. It is an admirably coherent collection which should encourage further research.' - Jane McDermid, The Slavonic and East European Review
ISBN: 9781403920430
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: 495g
254 pages
2004 ed.