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020			_a9781501752889 _9978-1-5017-5288-9
040			_cRU-10907106 _aRU-10907106 _bger
041			_aeng
100	1		_aGolubev, Alexey _4aut _eAuthor
245	1	0	_aThe Things of Life _bMateriality in Late Soviet Russia _cAlexey Golubev
264			_aIthaca _bCornell University Press _c2020
300			_a240 S.
505			_aIntroduction: Elemental Materialism in Soviet Culture and Society1. Techno-Utopian Visions of Soviet Intellectuals after Stalin2. Time in 1:72 Scale: The Plastic Historicity of Soviet Models3. History in Wood: The Search for Historical Authenticity in North Russia4. When Spaces of Transit Fail Their Designers: Social Antagonisms of Soviet Stairwells and Streets5. The Men of Steel: Repairing and Empowering Soviet Bodies with Iron6. Ordinary and Paranormal: The Soviet Television SetConclusions: Soviet Objects and Socialist Modernity
520			_aThe Things of Life is a social and cultural history of material objects and spaces during the late socialist era. It traces the biographies of Soviet things, examining how the material world of the late Soviet period influenced Soviet people's gender roles, habitual choices, social trajectories, and imaginary aspirations. Instead of seeing political structures and discursive frameworks as the only mechanisms for shaping Soviet citizens, Alexey Golubev explores how Soviet people used objects and spaces to substantiate their individual and collective selves. In doing so, Golubev rediscovers what helped Soviet citizens make sense of their selves and the world around them, ranging from space rockets and model aircraft to heritage buildings, and from home gyms to the hallways and basements of post-Stalinist housing. Through these various materialist fascinations, The Things of Life considers the ways in which many Soviet people subverted the efforts of the Communist regime to transform them into a rationally organized, disciplined, and easily controllable community. Golubev argues that late Soviet materiality had an immense impact on the organization of the Soviet historical and spatial imagination. His approach also makes clear the ways in which the Soviet self was an integral part of the global experience of modernity rather than simply an outcome of Communist propaganda. Through its focus on materiality and personhood, The Things of Life expands our understanding of what made Soviet people and society "Soviet."
650			_aMaterialismus
650			_aGesellschaftsleben
650			_aSoziale Wirklichkeit
650			_aSubjekt-Objekt-Problem
650			_aIndividualität
650			_aIndividualismus
650			_aSozialismus
650			_aMaterialismus
650			_aMaterialität
650			_aSprachanalyse
651			_aSowjetunion
942			_2z _cEB
999			_c56327 _d56327
336			_2rdacontent _aText _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aOhne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _aBand _bnc