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War, Memory, and Punishment in Russia: Two Heldt Prize Winners

Karen Petrone's book, by addressing the construction of memories and the presentation of the Great War in the east, chiefly Russia and then the Soviet Union, fills a gap in the history of World War I. Most historiographical attention has been paid to Western reactions to World War I; the consen...

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Published in:	Aspasia (New York, N.Y.) N.Y.), 2015-01, Vol.9 (1), p.157-161
Main Author:	Ruthchild, Rochelle Goldberg
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Awards Citizenship Civil war Ethnicity Females Feminism Gender Geography Homophobia Imagination Jewish people Memory Militarism Prisons Punishment Reinforcement Religion Russia Russian language Sex Stereotypes War Womens studies World War I World War II
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container_title	Aspasia (New York, N.Y.)
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creator	Ruthchild, Rochelle Goldberg
description	Karen Petrone's book, by addressing the construction of memories and the presentation of the Great War in the east, chiefly Russia and then the Soviet Union, fills a gap in the history of World War I. Most historiographical attention has been paid to Western reactions to World War I; the consensus is that World War II, the Great Patriotic War, looms much larger in the Russian imagination. The particular Russian experience of war, revolution, and civil war, the attempts to reshape history to emphasize the Bolshevik break with the past, anti-religious campaigns against memorializing the dead, economic constraints, anti-militarism, Stalin's power struggle with Trotsky, the purges, and ethnic stereotypes, especially in relation to Jews, all affected the portrayal of the Great War.
doi_str_mv	10.3167/asp.2015.090111
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source	ProQuest One Literature; Humanities Index; Sociological Abstracts
subjects	Awards Citizenship Civil war Ethnicity Females Feminism Gender Geography Homophobia Imagination Jewish people Memory Militarism Prisons Punishment Reinforcement Religion Russia Russian language Sex Stereotypes War Womens studies World War I World War II
title	War, Memory, and Punishment in Russia: Two Heldt Prize Winners
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