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008			220513s2022 xx o ||||0 eng d
020			_a9783030883676 _q(electronic bk.)
020			_z9783030883669
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245	1	0	_aMedia and Communication in the Soviet Union (1917-1953) : _bGeneral Perspectives.
264		1	_aCham : _bSpringer International Publishing AG, _c2022.
264		4	_c©2022.
300			_a1 online resource (442 pages)
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aComputermedien _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aOnline Resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
500			_aE-Book-ProQuest / Fernzugriff nach Registrierung möglich
505	0		_aIntro -- Preface -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Soviet Communication and Soviet Society (1917-1953): Alignments and Tensions -- Overview -- Soviet Society in Communication: Political Conditions and Interactional Consequences -- Communication in Soviet Society: Adaptations, Changes and Repercussions -- References -- Part I: Channels -- Chapter 2: Visual Channels (1): Posters and Fine Art -- Posters -- Fine Art -- References -- Chapter 3: Visual Channels (2): Cityscapes -- Talking to the Uninitiated -- A More Planned Approach -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Visual Channels (3): Cartography -- Introduction -- The Development of Soviet Cartography -- Mapping the Revolution: The Cartographic Communication of Spatial Ideology -- Cartographic Secrecy in Post-revolutionary Russia -- References -- Published Sources -- Archival Sources -- Chapter 5: Auditory Channels: Crowing Roosters and Wailing Sirens -- Human Vocal Organs, Musical Instruments, and Records -- Soundscapes: A General View -- Russia Between Rural and Industrial Soundscapes: A Comparative Glance -- Sound Design and the Recording Rituals: Constructing Soviet Soundscape -- Noise with a Soul: Soundscapes of Soviet Cinema -- Conclusion -- References -- Filmography -- Chapter 6: Tactile Channels: Brotherly Kisses, Handshakes, and Flogging in a Bathhouse -- Proximity as a Social Identifier -- Touch and Proxemics -- The Politics of Brotherly Kissing in Russia and the Soviet Union -- Rubbing the Back in a Bathhouse from Old to Stalinist Russia -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Media -- Chapter 7: Public Body (1): Popular Assemblies -- Popular Assembly as a Special Interactional Setting -- Birth of Popular Assembly from the Spirit of Revolution -- Modifications of Popular Assembly in Mature Stalinism.
505	8		_aConclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Public Body (2): Mass Festivals -- 1917-1927 -- 1927-1941 -- 1941-1953 -- Epilog: Mass Festivals Under Khrushchev and Brezhnev -- References -- Chapter 9: Public Body (3): State Celebrations and Street Festivities -- Introduction -- Variety of Soviet Mass Assemblies -- A Chronology of Mass Assemblies -- 1918-1920 -- 1921-1926 -- 1927-1933 -- 1934-1941 -- Mass Assemblies Theorized by the Contemporaries -- Mass Assemblies in the View of the Modern Scholarship -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: Private Body: Kitchen Gossip and Bedroom Whispers -- Romantic Love -- Family -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Public Print (1): Books and Periodicals -- The Civil War -- The New Economic Policy -- The Stalin Revolution -- References -- Chapter 12: Public Print (2): Coins and Bank Notes -- Money as a Medium of Communication: Some General Remarks -- Soviet Money: A Concise Prehistory -- Soviet Money as a Medium of Communication: A Standard of Value -- Soviet Money as a Medium of Communication: A Store of Value -- Soviet Money as a Medium of Communication: A Means of Exchange -- Soviet Money as a Medium of Communication: A Propaganda Tool -- References -- Chapter 13: Private Handwriting (1): Diaries -- The Invention of the Soviet Self -- Public Faces in Private Narratives -- Private Handwriting and the Totality of the Public Sphere -- Searching for Truth -- References -- Chapter 14: Private Handwriting (2): Personal Letters -- Institutionalization, Official Procedures, and Legal Framework -- Addressees and the Classification of Letters -- Authors -- Letters to Newspapers -- Personification of Power, Reciprocity, and Exchange -- Structure of the Letters -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 15: Private Handwriting (3): Denunciations -- Promoting the New Practice -- Behind the Scene.
505	8		_aThe Meaning of Soviet Denunciation -- References -- Chapter 16: Private/Public Handwriting: Self-reports -- Self-Report as "Samootchet" -- Self-Report as Self-Criticism -- Self-Report as Self-Education: Gender Roles -- References -- Chapter 17: Electrical Signalling (1): Telegraph -- Imperial Heritage -- The Telegraph, a Tool of Territorial Conquest -- Telegraphic Hierarchies -- The Persistence of the Telegraph -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 18: Electrical Signalling (2): Telephone -- References -- Chapter 19: Electrical Signalling (3): Film -- The Scissors of "Ideology" and "Commerce": Seeking the Art Form Intelligible for the Millions -- Sound on: The Voice of State Power -- Screened Reality: Not Image but Formula -- Conclusion -- References -- Filmography -- Chapter 20: Electrical Signalling (4): Radio -- Defining Radio and Radio Communication -- How Soviet Union Failed to Become a Part of the Global Village -- Promises and Pitfalls of Broadcasting at a Distance -- "Wheezing Stalin," or the Quality of the Sound Reception in Early Soviet Radio -- Radio During Stalin's Industrialization Campaign -- Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Boundaries and Flows -- Chapter 21: Boundaries (1): "Nomenklatura" Versus the Rest -- Nomenklatura as Code of Administration -- Nomenklatura as Code of Privilege -- The Code of Administration and Regime Discourse -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 22: Boundaries (2): "Comrades" vs. Deviants -- Introduction -- The Bolshevik Idea of the Revolution -- The Concept of the Proletariat as an Example of Circular Thinking -- The Tenth Party Congress: How the Party Saw Itself in the Early 1920s -- The Party: Recruitment, Purges, and the Dynamics of Membership -- From Circular Thinking to the Great Terror -- The Party as a Deviant: Trotsky, Riutin, and the Dissidents -- References.
505	8		_aChapter 23: Top-down Verbal Messaging: Textbooks -- Introduction -- The New Pedagogy and Tensions between Center and Periphery: In Search of the New Soviet Textbook -- The Centralization of the State Control: In Search of the New Bolshevik Textbook -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 24: Bottom-up Non-verbal Messaging: Applause -- Introduction -- Applause as a Messaging Device: Organization, Functions, Limitations, and Ambiguities -- Applause in Russia Before 1917: Some Pre-history -- Applause as a Messaging Device in Soviet Politics from Lenin to Stalin -- Never-ending Applause from Below: Exhausted Followers -- Never-ending Applause from Above: Infuriated Leader -- References -- Chapter 25: Top-down Extraction of Bottom-up Messages: Surveillance -- References -- Index.
650		4	_aMassenmedien _91797
650		4	_aMedien _9640
651		4	_aSowjetunion _9127
655		4	_aElectronic books.
655			_aFernzugriff _9230
700	1		_aPostoutenko, Kirill Jurʹevič _96561 _4edt _eeditor
700	1		_aTikhomirov, Alexey. _4edt _eeditor _96561
700	1		_aZakharine, Dmitri. _96562 _4edt _eeditor
776	0	8	_iPrint version: _aPostoutenko, Kirill _tMedia and Communication in the Soviet Union (1917-1953) _dCham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 _z9783030883669
856	4	0	_uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/maxweberstiftung-ebooks/detail.action?docID=6899824 _zVolltext
942			_cEB _2z
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