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020 _a9781003639275
_9978-1-003-63927-5
040 _cRU-10907106
041 _aeng
100 1 _aEngström, Maria (Hrsg.); Semenenko, Aleksei (Hrsg.)
_4aut
_eAuthor
_969730
245 1 0 _aSoviet Myth in Post-Soviet Russia
_cEdited by Maria Engström and Aleksei Semenenko
264 _aLondon
_bRoutledge
_c2026
300 _a241 Seiten
336 _aText
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aComputermedien
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aOnline-Ressource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
490 0 _aRoutledge Contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe Series
500 _aE-Book / Zugriff nur im Lesesaal
505 _aIntroduction: Soviet Myth in Post-Soviet Russia, Maria Engstrm̲ and Aleksei Semenenko Part I. Visual Arts 1. Very Old Songs about the Most Important Thing: Deconstruction Ńostalgia Áffirmation, Ilya Kalinin 2. Recycled Art? Recycling Socialism in Recent Russian Art, Klavdia Smola 3. Dark Petroaesthetics: The Crude Ghosts of Soviet Oil, Maria Engstrm̲ Part II. Film and Television 4. In Search of Emotional Teleology: Melodramatization of the Soviet past in Russian films 2020-2023, Mark Lipovetsky 5. Dumping the Soviet myth of Russian provinces in the independent cinema of the 2010s, Birgit Beumers 6. Sputniks Ghosts: Recycling the Soviet Space-Age Mythology in 21stcentury Russian Film as a Metamodernist Future-Fabulation Strategy, Natalija Majsova 7. Inside Lapenko: Alternative Soviet Mythologies, Aleksei Semenenko Part III. Urban Narratives 8. Soviet Retrofuturism and the New Military Temple Architecture: Analyzing Russias Neo-Soviet Iconography, Masha Panteleyeva 9. From Peoples House to Cultural Cluster: GES-2 and the Mythology of the Third Place in Contemporary Russia, Ekaterina Kalinina 10. Welcome to Leningrad: Neo-Soviet Myth in Contemporary St. Petersburg, Irina Seits Part IV. Music and Video Games 11. A longing with no home: Russophone post-punk and the neo-Soviet myth, Marco Biasioli 12. Playing the USSR: Atomic Heart and Soviet wave, Maria Engstrm̲ and Aleksei Semenenko
520 _aThis book examines how the Soviet past is culturally negotiated, reimagined, and recreated in new temporal regimes; how the Soviet project is recycled and used as a key component in the construction of a new Russian collective identity; and how it has metamorphosed from a historical dimension to the sphere of myth.These processes, conceptualized under the term Soviet myth, are crucial for understanding the growing nostalgia for the USSR in Russia, recent cultural and ideological developments, and current domestic and foreign policies. The scope of this study extends from the late Soviet period to the present, but most chapters examine the pivotal decade in the formation of the Soviet myth, 2012-2022. Written by experts in the field, the book presents a broad spectrum of examples of how the Soviet legacy has been transmuted into the realm of mythology in visual arts, film, television, urban narratives, music, and video games.Soviet Myth in Post-Soviet Russia is of value to researchers studying Slavic and Russian studies, in particular post-Soviet culture, languages, literatures, anthropology, and political science.
650 _aNationalcharakter
_921647
650 _aNostalgie
651 _aRussland
856 _zVolltext
_uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003639275
856 _zVolltext
_uhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781003639275
942 _cEB
_2z
999 _c74625
_d74625