Malgorzata Fidelis' study of female industrial workers in postwar Poland proves that women were central to the making of communist society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Malgorzata Fidelis is currently Assistant Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her articles have appeared in journals including Slavic Review and the Journal of Women's History. She has also contributed to several edited volumes of essays published in the USA, Poland, and Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Visions of equality: the state, the church, and women's sections 2. Heroines and rebels: accommodation and resistance on the shop floor 3. From village to factory: creating the new proletarians 4. New women for new occupations: the case of coal mining 5. Women astray: debating sexuality and reproduction during the thaw 6. Reforming the system, protecting motherhood: contradictions of the post-stalinist experience Epilogue: from communism to post-communism Appendix I. List of archives and abbreviations Appendix II. Personal interviews.
Introduction 1. Visions of equality: the state, the church, and women's sections 2. Heroines and rebels: accommodation and resistance on the shop floor 3. From village to factory: creating the new proletarians 4. New women for new occupations: the case of coal mining 5. Women astray: debating sexuality and reproduction during the thaw 6. Reforming the system, protecting motherhood: contradictions of the post-stalinist experience Epilogue: from communism to post-communism Appendix I. List of archives and abbreviations Appendix II. Personal interviews.
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