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Europäische Bibliographie zur Osteuropaforschung (EBSEES) - 1991-2007

Die "Europäische Bibliographie zur Osteuropaforschung (EBSEES)" weist Bücher, Zeitschriftenaufsätze, Rezensionen und Dissertationen zu Osteuropa (den früheren kommunistischen Ländern Osteuropas) nach, die in Belgien, Deutschland, Finnland, Frankreich, Großbritannien, den Niederlanden, Österreich und der Schweiz im Zeitraum zwischen 1991 und 2007 publiziert wurden. Der Fachausschnitt "Literatur" und "Kultur" der Europäischen Bibliographie zur Osteuropaforschung EBSEES enthält ca. 18.000 bibliographische Angaben (von insg. 85.000). Weitere Informationen finden Sie hier.

ID103836
AutorJolluck, Katherine R
Titel

You Can't Even Call them Women’: Poles and ‘Others’ in Soviet Exile during the Second World War

ErschienenContemporary European History 10, 2001, pp. 463-480
SpracheEnglish
ISSN0960-7773
SchlagwörterPoland / Women  [Browse all]
Soviet Union / Polish Prisoners of War / World War, 1939-1945  [Browse all]
Women, Polish
Anmerkung"Hundreds of thousands of Poles were forcibly transported to the interior of the USSR after the Red Army invaded eastern Poland in 1939. These individuals, male and female, ended up in Soviet prisons, labour camps or special deportation settlements. This article examines how women interpreted and coped with this traumatic experience of exile, arguing that this entailed the articulation of a traditional, homogenous identity for Polish females. One component of this self-definition was differentiation from ‘others’, isolated on the basis of nationality. On the whole, the exiled Polish women did not feel solidarity with women of other nationalities, regardless of the fact that they too were victims of the Stalinist regime. Polish women continually linked the configuration of gender roles which they regarded as proper, civilised and even natural, to their own national group. In this way, they affirmed that they did not belong in this new world and maintained a connection to home, to what they understood to be Polish, European and civilised."
Mediumarticle
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Ähnliche Titel:

Catholic Poles in the USSR during the Second World War / Gula, Józef
The condition we call exile / [Brodskij] Brodsky, Iosif A.
Deportation and exile : Poles in the Soviet Union, 1939-48 / Sword, Keith
Soviet schooling in the Second World War / Dunstan, John
Soviet and American psychology during World War II / Gilgen, Albert R.
The ghettoization of the 'Jewish' community in Budapest during the Second World War / Cole, T.
Soviet military deception in the Second World War / Glantz, David M.