Suchergebnisse

Contents -- Notes on Contributors and Editors -- List of Figures and Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction: A Century of Challenges -- The Structure of the Book -- Notes -- Part I: The Global Context -- Chapter 2: The End of the Western Age? The Twenty-First-­Century Challenges for the West -- Introduction -- The Historical Context: Pre-World War II -- The Historical Context: 1945 to the Present -- The USA Becomes a Major Player in International Politics -- The West and the World in the Twenty-First Century -- The "Givens": Opportunities and Challenges in the World Today

Noonan reviews 'Ideas and International Political Change: Soviet/Russian Behavior and the End of the Cold War' by Jeffrey T. Checkel.

An overview of major solutions to the "woman's question" advocated by Marxist women in prerevolutionary Russia, focusing on a comparison of images espoused by Alexandra Kollontai & Nadezhda Krupskaia. Dialogue on the woman's question is set against the backdrop of the revolutionary agenda, on the one hand, & the reformist feminist movement of the early twentieth century, on the other. Kollontai's ideal of the "new woman" is contrasted with Krupskaia's "worker-mother" model, arguing that the latter image formed the basis for policies adopted in the USSR & remained unchallenged until the era of glasnost', despite wide-spread recognition of women's burdens. Some alternative perspectives on the woman's question that have emerged in recent years are also reviewed. 34 References. Adapted from the source document.

An examination of recent efforts to introduce a feminist movement in the USSR in the context of the historic interpretations of Marxism-Leninism on "the women's question." It is argued that the USSR has focused on some parts of Marxism & ignored others in defining its position on women's issues. 58 References. Modified HA