This groundbreaking work in women's history explores the lives of Uzbek women, in their own voices and words, during the Soviet Hujum, the 1927 campaign in Soviet Central Asia to encourage mass unveiling as a path to social and intellectual "liberation."
This groundbreaking work in women's history explores the lives of Uzbek women, in their own voices and words, during the Soviet Hujum, the 1927 campaign in Soviet Central Asia to encourage mass unveiling as a path to social and intellectual "liberation."
Marianne Kamp is assistant professor of history at the University of Wyoming in Laramie.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments A Note on Transliteration and Abbreviations Introduction 1. Russian Colonialism in Turkestan and Bukhara 2. Jadids and the Reform of Women 3. The Revolution and Rights for Uzbek Women 4. The Otin and the Soviet School 5. New Women 6. Unveiling before the Hujum 7. The Hujum 8. The Counter-Hujum: Terror and Veiling 9. Continuity and Change in Uzbek Women's Lives 10. Conclusions Notes Glossary Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments A Note on Transliteration and Abbreviations Introduction 1. Russian Colonialism in Turkestan and Bukhara 2. Jadids and the Reform of Women 3. The Revolution and Rights for Uzbek Women 4. The Otin and the Soviet School 5. New Women 6. Unveiling before the Hujum 7. The Hujum 8. The Counter-Hujum: Terror and Veiling 9. Continuity and Change in Uzbek Women's Lives 10. Conclusions Notes Glossary Bibliography Index
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