Seasoned Socialism (eBook)

Gender & Food in Late Soviet Everyday Life
eBook Download: EPUB
2019
394 Seiten
Indiana University Press (Verlag)
978-0-253-04098-5 (ISBN)

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This collection provides fresh insight into how the Soviet government sought to influence both what citizens ate and how they thought about food.

1. Food studies is becoming increasingly popular in both conferences and in classrooms. This book explores the late Soviet era through food including: the anxieties around continual problems of scarcity, the luxury and prestige attached to certain items, and the creativity Soviet citizens applied to their provisioning and cooking.

2. The book is written with undergraduate audiences in mind and will have strong appeal for course adoption.

3. Darra Goldstein, a prominent scholar of Soviet food culture, will provide a preface for the volume. Brintlinger is an established academic with several monographs and edited collections to her credit. Lakhtikova and Gluschenko are earlier-career scholars with extensive teaching and research experience in the Russian émigré culture and Soviet food.


This essay anthology explores the intersection of gender, food and culture in post-1960s Soviet life from personal cookbooks to gulag survival.Seasoned Socialism considers the relationship between gender and food in late Soviet daily life, specifically between 1964 and 1985. Political and economic conditions heavily influenced Soviet life and foodways during this period and an exploration of Soviet women's central role in the daily sustenance for their families as well as the obstacles they faced on this quest offers new insights into intergenerational and inter-gender power dynamics of that time. Seasoned Socialism considers gender construction and performance across a wide array of primary sources, including poetry, fiction, film, women's journals, oral histories, and interviews. This collection provides fresh insight into how the Soviet government sought to influence both what citizens ate and how they thought about food.

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Anastasia Lakhtikova received her PhD in English and Comparative Literature from Washington University in St. Louis.

Angela Brintlinger is Professor of Slavic Languages and Cultures at Ohio State University and author of Writing a Usable Past: Russian Literary Culture (19171937) and Chapaev and His Comrades: War and the Russian Literary Hero across the Twentieth Century.

Irina Glushchenko teaches in the School of Cultural Studies of the Division of Humanities at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. She is author of Food and Drinks: Mikoyan and Soviet Cuisine and editor of Time, Forward! Cultural Politics in the USSR and (with Boris Kagarlitsky and Vitaly Kurennoy) of USSR: Life after Death.

Foreword / Darra Goldstein


Introduction: Food, Gender, and the Everyday through the Looking Glass of Socialist Experience / Anastasia Lakhtikova and Angela Brintlinger



I. Women in the Soviet Kitchen: Cooking Paradoxes in Family and Society


1. Love, Marry, Cook: Gendering the Home Kitchen in Late Soviet Russia / Adrianne K. Jacobs


2. "I hate cooking!": Emancipation and Patriarchy in Late Soviet Film / Irina Glushchenko, Translated by Angela Brintlinger and Anastasia Lakhtikova


3. Professional Women Cooking: Personal Soviet Cookbooks, Social Networks and Identity Building / Anastasia Lakhtikova



II. Producers, Providers and Consumers: Resistance and Compliance, Soviet-Style


4. Cake, Cabbage, and the Morality of Consumption in Iurii Trifonov's House on the Embankment / Benjamin Sutcliffe


5. Sated People: Gendered Modes of Acquiring and Consuming Prestigious Soviet Foods / Olena Stiazhkina


6. Dacha Labors: Preserving Everyday Soviet Life / Melissa L. Caldwell


7. Vodka en plein air: Authoritative Discourse, Alcohol, and Gendered Spaces in "Gray Mouse" by Vil' Lipatov / Lidiia Levkovitch



III. Soviet Signifiers: The Semiotics of Everyday Scarcity and Ritual Uses of Food


8. Cold Veal and a Stale Bread Roll: Zofia Wędrowska's Taste for Scarcity / Ksenia Gusarova


9. "Our only hope was in these plants": Irina Ratushinskaya and the Manipulation of Foodways in a Late Soviet Labor Camp / Ona Renner-Fahey


10: Shchi da kasha, but Mostly Shchi: Cabbage as Gendered and Genre'd in Late Soviet Prose / Angela Brintlinger


11. Still Life with Leftover Cutlet: Nonna Slepakova's Poetics of Time / Amelia Glaser


Afterword: Cultures of Food in the Era of Developed Socialism / Diane P. Koenker


Index

Erscheint lt. Verlag 4.4.2019
Zusatzinfo 19 color illus., 1 b&w illus
Verlagsort Bloomington
Sprache englisch
Maße 150 x 150 mm
Themenwelt Sachbuch/Ratgeber Essen / Trinken
Geisteswissenschaften Geschichte Regional- / Ländergeschichte
Sozialwissenschaften Ethnologie
Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie Gender Studies
Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie Mikrosoziologie
Schlagworte Adrianne K. Jacobs • Alcohol • Amelia Glaser • Anastasia Lakhtikova and Angela Brintlinger • Angela Brintlinger • Benjamin Sutcliffe • Consumer Culture • consumption • cookbooks • cooking • Cuisine • Culture • dacha • Darra Goldstein • Diane Koenker • Eastern Europe • eastern european • East European Studies • Family • female • Film • Food • Food culture • Food Studies • Gender • Gender and Food in Late Soviet Everyday Life • Good Life • Gray Mouse • Identity • identity building • Indiana University Press • in the kitchen • Irina Glushchenko • Irina Ratushinskaya • IUP • IU Press • Iurii Trifonov • Iurii Trifonov House Embankment • Iurii Trifonov’s House on the Embankment • Kitchen • Ksenia Gusarova • Lidiia Levkovitch • Literature • Love • Male • marriage • Melissa Caldwell • Nonna Slepakova • Olena Stiazhkina • Ona Renner-Fahey • Patriarchy • Poetics of Time • Provider • Russia • Shchi da kasha • Socialism • Socialist • socialist culture • Social Networks • Society • Soviet kitchen • Taste for Scarcity • USSR • Vil’ Lipatov • Zofia Wędrowska
ISBN-10 0-253-04098-1 / 0253040981
ISBN-13 978-0-253-04098-5 / 9780253040985
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