ISBN:
9780203116012
,
9780415695046
,
041569504X
Language:
English
Pages:
XIII, 283 S.
,
Ill.
,
24 cm
Series Statement:
Routledge contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series 34
Series Statement:
Routledge contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series
DDC:
301.0947
Keywords:
Anthropology
;
Anthropology
;
Ethnology
;
Russia (Federation)
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Russland
;
Kulturanthropologie
;
Nationalbewusstsein
Description / Table of Contents:
Writing the history of Russian anthropology / Sergey SokolovskiyFemale taboos and concepts of the unclean among the Nenets / Elena Liarskaya -- "The wrong nationality": ascribed identity in the 1930s Soviet Union / Albert Baiburin -- The queue as narrative: a Soviet case study / Konstantin Bogdanov -- "I didn't understand, but it was funny": late Soviet festivals and their impact on children / Catriona Kelly and Svetlana Sirotinina -- The practices of "privacy" in a South Russian village (a case study of Stepnoe, Krasnodar region) / Alexander Manuylov -- Believers' letters as advertising: St Xenia of Petersburg's "national reception centre" / Jeanne Kormina and Sergei Shtyrkov -- "The yellow peril" as seen in contemporary church culture / Mariya Akhmetova -- "Don't look at them, they're nasty": photographs of funerals in Russian culture / Olga Boitsova -- Historical Zaryadye as remembered by locals: cultural meanings of city spaces / Pavel Kupriyanov, Lyudmila Sadovnikova -- Yerevan: memory and forgetting in the organization of post-Soviet urban space / Levon Abrahamian.
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Writing the history of Russian anthropology
,
Female taboos and concepts of the unclean among the Nenets
,
"The wrong nationality": ascribed identity in the 1930s Soviet Union
,
The queue as narrative: a Soviet case study
,
"I didn't understand, but it was funny": late Soviet festivals and their impact on children
,
The practices of "privacy" in a South Russian village (a case study of Stepnoe, Krasnodar region)
,
Believers' letters as advertising: St Xenia of Petersburg's "national reception centre"
,
"The yellow peril" as seen in contemporary church culture
,
"Don't look at them, they're nasty": photographs of funerals in Russian culture
,
Historical Zaryadye as remembered by locals: cultural meanings of city spaces
,
Yerevan: memory and forgetting in the organization of post-Soviet urban space
Permalink
