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E-grāmata: Informal Nationalism After Communism: The Everyday Construction of Post-Socialist Identities

Edited by (Tallinn University, Estonia), Edited by , Edited by (University of Cambridge), Edited by (Tallinn University, Estonia)
  • Formāts: 232 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: I.B. Tauris
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781838608736
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  • Formāts: 232 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: I.B. Tauris
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781838608736
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Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, nation building and identity construction in the post-socialist region have been the subject of extensive academic research. The majority of these studies have taken a 'top-down' approach - focusing on the variety of ways in which governments have sought to define the nascent nation states - and in the process have often oversimplified the complex and overlapping processes at play across the region. Drawing on research on the Balkans, Central Asia, the Caucasus and Eastern Europe, this book focuses instead on the role of non-traditional, non-politicised and non-elite actors in the construction of identity. Across topics as diverse as school textbooks, turbofolk and home decoration, contributors - each an academic with extensive on-the-ground experience - identify and analyse the ways that individuals living across the post-socialist region redefine identity on a daily basis, often by manipulating and adapting state policy.In the process, Nation Building in the Post-Socialist Region demonstrates the necessity of holistic, trans-national and inter-disciplinary approaches to national identity construction rather than studies limited to a single-state territory.
This is important reading for all scholars and policymakers working on the post-socialist region.

Recenzijas

Informal Nationalism after Communism is a captivating collection of papers, and an intriguing dialogue between schools and scholars, places and countries, perspectives and focuses, topic, generations and views. In my opinion, it is one of the most valuable recent publications on mundane national identities. * Eurasian Economics and Geography *

Papildus informācija

A much-needed analysis of the gap between state policy and on-the-ground reality that will be invaluable to both academics and policymakers.
List of Illustrations
xi
List of Contributors
xiii
Introduction The Silent Noise of (Everyday) Identities 1(16)
Abel Polese
Oleksandra Seliverstova
Emilia Pawlusz
Jeremy Morris
Doggy Bags and Post-Soviet Identities
1(3)
Limp Flags and Noisy Invisible Identities (Post-Socialism and the Everyday)
4(6)
This Book's Approach
10(2)
Structure of the Book and Main Themes
12(5)
1 `I'm Only Half!' Schooling and Strategies of Belonging Among Adolescents from Minority Ethnic Backgrounds in Russia
17(19)
Dilyara Suleymanova
Introduction
17(3)
Schooling in Post-Soviet Russia as an Arena of Competing Nationhood Claims
20(3)
School Practices of Ethnic Ascription
23(4)
Strategies of Belonging: Portraits of Pupils
27(3)
`I Like to be Taken for a Tatar': Passing as a (Christianised) Tatar
30(3)
Conclusion
33(3)
2 Borders of a Borderland: Experiencing Identity in Moldova Today
36(21)
Agnes Patakfalvi-Czirjak
Csaba Zahoran
Introduction
36(2)
State-Building and Nation-Building in Moldova
38(2)
Competing Identity Categories
40(4)
Nationalising Collective Memory in the Public Spaces
44(2)
The Stencils of Identity
46(1)
Transformations of Identity through the Lens of the Everyday
47(3)
Language, Asymmetrical Power Relations and Everyday Practices
50(3)
Conclusion
53(4)
3 Teaching the National through Geography and Nature: Banal Nationalism in Primary Schools in Serbia and Croatia
57(26)
Tamara Pavaswic Trost
Introduction
57(3)
Methodology
60(2)
Findings: Textbook Content Analysis
62(17)
Discussion and Conclusion
79(4)
4 Why Nations Sell: Reproduction of Everyday Nationhood through Advertising in Russia and Belarus
83(21)
Marharyta Fabrykant
Introduction
83(4)
Nation-Building and Economic Transformations in Russia and Belarus: A Historical Background
87(3)
Advertising in Russia: Empire, Nation and In Between
90(6)
Advertising in Belarus: The Struggle for Banality
96(6)
Conclusion
102(2)
5 Money Can't Buy It? Everyday Geopolitics in Post-Soviet Russia
104(19)
Elizaveta Gaufman
Introduction
104(2)
Why Presume Foreign Policy?
106(2)
Speaking Geopolitics
108(3)
Framing Geopolitics
111(4)
Symbolising Geopolitics
115(3)
Eating Geopolitics
118(2)
Conclusion
120(3)
6 Turbofolk as a Means of Identification: Music Practices as Examples of the National in Everyday Life
123(21)
Petra St'astna
Introduction
123(4)
The Setting for the Birth of Turbofolk
127(2)
Identification with Turbofolk
129(3)
Contradictions in Evaluating Turbofolk Music
132(2)
Impact of Turbofolk Music on its Consumers
134(1)
Autochthonous Turbofolk as an Illustration of Diasporic Identity
135(3)
`Turbofashion', `Turbostyle'
138(3)
Conclusion
141(3)
7 Something Bulgarian for Dinner: Bulgarian Popular Cuisine as a Selling Point
144(20)
Rayna Gavrilova
Introduction
144(2)
Why Food as a National Practice?
146(1)
What is Food as a National Consumption Practice?
147(2)
How to Read the Food as Text
149(4)
The Structure of the Menu: The Sign System
153(2)
The Words of the National Culinary Discourse
155(5)
The Twenty-First-Century Image of Bulgarian National Cuisine
160(4)
8 Making Modern Mongolians: Gender Roles and Everyday Nation-Building in Contemporary Mongolia
164(19)
Timofey Agarin
Liga Rudzite
Building a Nation for Mongolians
165(3)
Nomadism as Practice of Everyday Nation-Building
168(3)
Forging Ties to the Nation via Religious Practices
171(2)
Chenggis Khaan Legacies
173(3)
Contribution of Women to Mongolian Everyday Nation-Building
176(4)
Conclusion
180(3)
Conclusion When Post-Socialism Meets the Everyday 183(6)
Abel Polese
Oleksandra Seliverstova
Emilia Pawlusz
Jeremy Morris
Bibliograpby 189(22)
Index 211
Abel Polese is a senior research fellow at Tallinn University. Oleksandra Seliverstova has just finished her PhD at the Free University of Brussels and Tallinn University (jointly awarded). Emilia Pawlusz is a Marie Curie fellow in the School of Governance, Law and Society at Tallinn University. Jeremy Morris is an associate professor at the School of Culture and Society, Aarhus University.