Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Contributors -- 1. Introduction: Framing the View: Russian Women in the Long Nineteenth Century -- 2. Women and Urban Culture -- 3. Russian Peasant Women's Culture: Three Voices -- 4. Mary and Women in Late Imperial Russian Orthodoxy -- 5. Women and the Visual Arts -- 6. Women and Music -- 7. The Rise of the Actress in Early Nineteenth-Century Russia -- 8. 'How Women Should Write': Russian Women's Writing in the Nineteenth Century -- 9. Between Law and Morality: Violence against Women in Nineteenth-Century Russia -- Index.

Every subject in the Russian Empire had an official place in society marked by his or her social estate, or soslovie. These sosloviia (noble, peasant, merchant, and many others) were usually inherited and defined the rights, opportunities, and duties of individuals. This book looks at the many ways that soslovie could affect individual lives and have meaning, then traces the legislation and administration of soslovie from the early eighteenth century to the early twentieth century

The popular culture of urban and rural tsarist Russia revealed a dynamic and troubled world. Stephen Frank and Mark Steinberg have gathered here a diverse collection of essays by Western and Russian scholars who question conventional interpretations and recall neglected stories about popular behavior, politics, and culture. What emerges is a new picture of lower-class life, in which traditions and innovations intermingled and social boundaries and identities were battered and reconstructed. The authors vividly convey the vitality as well as the contradictions of social life in old regime Russia

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Rem.IV 1200

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Russ. 91 w

Prehistory -- Between city and court -- The late imperial dacha boom -- Between Arcadia and suburbia -- The making of the Soviet dacha, 1917-1941 -- Between consumption and ownership -- Post-Soviet suburbanization?