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Small Comrades: Revolutionizing Childhood in Soviet Russia, 1917-1932
Contributor(s): Kirschenbaum, Lisa A. (Author)
ISBN: 0815339453     ISBN-13: 9780815339458
Publisher: Routledge
OUR PRICE:   $61.70  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: December 2000
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: "Small Comrades" is a fascinating examination of Soviet conceptions of childhood and the resulting policies directed toward children. Working on the assumption that cultural representations and self-representations are not entirely separable, this book probes how the Soviet regime's representations structured teachers' observations of their pupils and often adults' recollections of their childhood. The book draws on work that has been done on Soviet schooling, and focuses specifically on the development of curricula and institutions, but it also examines the wider context of the relationship between the family and the state, and to the Bolshevik vision of the "children of October"
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Education | History
- History | Russia & The Former Soviet Union
- Education | Elementary
Dewey: 372.947
LCCN: 00055341
Series: Studies in the History of Education (Paperback)
Physical Information: 0.65" H x 6" W x 8.92" (0.89 lbs) 242 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Eastern Europe
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Small Comrades is a fascinating examination of Soviet conceptions of childhood and the resulting policies directed toward children. Working on the assumption that cultural representations and self-representations are not entirely separable, this book probes how the Soviet regime's representations structured teachers' observations of their pupils and often adults' recollections of their childhood. The book draws on work that has been done on Soviet schooling, and focuses specifically on the development of curricula and institutions, but it also examines the wider context of the relationship between the family and the state, and to the Bolshevik vision of the "children of October"