Rearming Masculinity explores military masculinity in the Soviet Union after the catastrophe of the Second World War. Soldiering had to be reimagined and resold to the public, which involved writing women out and re-establishing military identity as the premier form of masculinity in Soviet society.
Rearming Masculinity explores military masculinity in the Soviet Union after the catastrophe of the Second World War. Soldiering had to be reimagined and resold to the public, which involved writing women out and re-establishing military identity as the premier form of masculinity in Soviet society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Erica L. Fraser is an instructor in the Department of History at Carleton University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Soviet Masculinities The Soviet Union after the War Sources and Narratives Part I: Martial Masculinities and the Postwar Armed Forces Chapter 1. Conscripting Soviet Manhood Conscription in War and Peace DOSAAF and Young Men in Civilian Defence "No One is Interested": Avoiding DOSAAF Cataloguing Evasion Soldiers without an Army: Khrushchev’s Troop Reductions Conclusion Chapter 2. Looking for Role Models in Education and Literature War Orphans and Boyhood at the Suvorov Academies Cadets and Community Surveillance of Masculine Behaviour Defence Instructors as Surrogate Fathers Masculine Role Models in Literature and Film Conclusion Part II: Martial Masculinities Outside the Military during the Early Cold War Chapter 3. Gender and Militarism in Foreign Affairs Cartoons Sex, Humour, and Visual Culture Franco in a Skirt: Cross-dressing and Misogyny Assaulting Marianne The Soviet Counterpoint Conclusion Chapter 4. Telling Manly Stories About Nuclear Physics Masculinity and "Scientific Impotence" The Gendered Cold War Workplace "Some Kind of God": Rearming a Soviet Prometheus Telling Manly Stories Conclusion Chapter 5. Martial Masculinity and the Cosmonaut Brotherhood Gendering Sputnik Even Martian Girls Want to Date Gagarin The Cosmonaut’s Wife Cosmonaut Masculinity on Tour Conclusion Conclusion
Introduction Soviet Masculinities The Soviet Union after the War Sources and Narratives Part I: Martial Masculinities and the Postwar Armed Forces Chapter 1. Conscripting Soviet Manhood Conscription in War and Peace DOSAAF and Young Men in Civilian Defence "No One is Interested": Avoiding DOSAAF Cataloguing Evasion Soldiers without an Army: Khrushchev’s Troop Reductions Conclusion Chapter 2. Looking for Role Models in Education and Literature War Orphans and Boyhood at the Suvorov Academies Cadets and Community Surveillance of Masculine Behaviour Defence Instructors as Surrogate Fathers Masculine Role Models in Literature and Film Conclusion Part II: Martial Masculinities Outside the Military during the Early Cold War Chapter 3. Gender and Militarism in Foreign Affairs Cartoons Sex, Humour, and Visual Culture Franco in a Skirt: Cross-dressing and Misogyny Assaulting Marianne The Soviet Counterpoint Conclusion Chapter 4. Telling Manly Stories About Nuclear Physics Masculinity and "Scientific Impotence" The Gendered Cold War Workplace "Some Kind of God": Rearming a Soviet Prometheus Telling Manly Stories Conclusion Chapter 5. Martial Masculinity and the Cosmonaut Brotherhood Gendering Sputnik Even Martian Girls Want to Date Gagarin The Cosmonaut’s Wife Cosmonaut Masculinity on Tour Conclusion Conclusion
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