Women, the State and Revolution

Soviet Family Policy and Social Life, 1917–1936

By:

Wendy Z. Goldman

Format:

Paperback / softback

Series:

Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies

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Description

When the Bolsheviks came to power in 1917, they believed that under socialism the family would "wither-away." They envisioned a society in which communal dining halls, daycare centers, and public laundries would replace the unpaid labor of women in the home. Yet by 1936 legislation designed to liberate women from their legal and economic dependence had given way to increasingly conservative solutions aimed at strengthening traditional family ties and women's reproductive role. This book explains the reversal, focusing on how women, peasants, and orphans responded to Bolshevik attempts to remake the family, and how their opinions and experiences in turn were used by the state to meet its own needs.

Release date NZ

November 26th, 1993

Author

Wendy Z. Goldman

Audiences

Professional & Vocational
Tertiary Education (US: College)

Illustrations

Worked examples or Exercises

Pages

368

Series

Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies

Dimensions

152x229x23

ISBN-13

9780521458160

Product ID

2362862

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