Moving away from grand metaphorical or theoretical models, Rethinking the Gulag instead unearths the complexities and nuances of experience that define the new wave of Gulag studies.
Moving away from grand metaphorical or theoretical models, Rethinking the Gulag instead unearths the complexities and nuances of experience that define the new wave of Gulag studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction: Gulag Studies since the Archival Revolution, by Alan Barenberg and Emily D. Johnson Part I: Identities 2. Religious Identity, Practice, and Hierarchy at the Solovetskii Camp of Forced Labor of Special Significance, by Jeffrey S. Hardy 3. Censoring the Mail in Stalin's Multi-ethnic Penal System: The Use of Languages Other Than Russian in Soviet Inmate Correspondence, by Emily D. Johnson 4. "Who are you in life?": The Gulag Reputation System and its Legacies Today, by Gavin Slade 5. The Real Gulag: Commentary on the "Identities" Section, by Lynne Viola Part II: Sources 6. "They won't survive for long": Soviet Officials on Medical Release Procedures, by Mikhail Nakonechnyi 7. Applying Digital Methods to Forced Labor History: German POWs During and After the Second World War, by Susan Grunewald 8. Framing Gulag Memoirs: A Distant Reading, by Sarah J. Young 9. Researching the Gulag in the Era of "Big Data": Commentary on the "Sources" Section, by Judith Pallot Part III: Legacies 10. The Role of Nature in Gulag Poetry: Shalamov and Zabolotsky, by Josephine von Zitzewitz 11. "I would very much like to read your story about Kolyma": Georgii Demidov, Varlam Shalamov, and the Development of Gulag Prose, 1965-67, by Alan Barenberg 12. The Necropolis of the Gulag as a Historical-Cultural Object: An Overview and Explication of the Problem, by Irina Anatolievna Flige (translated by Josephine von Zitzewitz) 13. Sites and Sounds of the Camps: Commentary on the "Legacies" Section, by Alexander Etkind 14. Afterword, by Alan Barenberg and Emily D. Johnson Index
1. Introduction: Gulag Studies since the Archival Revolution, by Alan Barenberg and Emily D. Johnson Part I: Identities 2. Religious Identity, Practice, and Hierarchy at the Solovetskii Camp of Forced Labor of Special Significance, by Jeffrey S. Hardy 3. Censoring the Mail in Stalin's Multi-ethnic Penal System: The Use of Languages Other Than Russian in Soviet Inmate Correspondence, by Emily D. Johnson 4. "Who are you in life?": The Gulag Reputation System and its Legacies Today, by Gavin Slade 5. The Real Gulag: Commentary on the "Identities" Section, by Lynne Viola Part II: Sources 6. "They won't survive for long": Soviet Officials on Medical Release Procedures, by Mikhail Nakonechnyi 7. Applying Digital Methods to Forced Labor History: German POWs During and After the Second World War, by Susan Grunewald 8. Framing Gulag Memoirs: A Distant Reading, by Sarah J. Young 9. Researching the Gulag in the Era of "Big Data": Commentary on the "Sources" Section, by Judith Pallot Part III: Legacies 10. The Role of Nature in Gulag Poetry: Shalamov and Zabolotsky, by Josephine von Zitzewitz 11. "I would very much like to read your story about Kolyma": Georgii Demidov, Varlam Shalamov, and the Development of Gulag Prose, 1965-67, by Alan Barenberg 12. The Necropolis of the Gulag as a Historical-Cultural Object: An Overview and Explication of the Problem, by Irina Anatolievna Flige (translated by Josephine von Zitzewitz) 13. Sites and Sounds of the Camps: Commentary on the "Legacies" Section, by Alexander Etkind 14. Afterword, by Alan Barenberg and Emily D. Johnson Index
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