All this is your world : Soviet tourism at home and abroad after Stalin
著者
書誌事項
All this is your world : Soviet tourism at home and abroad after Stalin
(Oxford studies in modern European history)
Oxford University Press, 2013
- : pbk.
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [192]-206) and index
Originally published: 2011
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In the Khrushchev era, Soviet citizens were newly encouraged to imagine themselves exploring the medieval towers of Tallinn's Old Town, relaxing on the Romanian Black Sea coast, even climbing the Eiffel Tower. By the mid 1960s, hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens each year crossed previously closed Soviet borders to travel abroad. All this is your World explores the revolutionary integration of the Soviet Union into global processes of cultural exchange
in which a de-Stalinizing Soviet Union increasingly, if anxiously, participated in the transnational circulation of people, ideas, and items. Anne E. Gorsuch examines what it meant to be "Soviet" in a country no longer defined as Stalinist.
All this is your World offers a new perspective on our view of the European continent as a whole by probing the Soviet Union's relationship with both eastern and western Europe using archival materials from Russia, Estonia, Hungary, Great Britain, and the United States. Beginning with a domestic tour of the Soviet Union in late Stalinism, the book moves outwards in concentric circles to consider travel to the inner abroad of Estonia, to the near abroad of eastern Europe, and to the
capitalist West, finally returning home again with a discussion of Soviet films about tourism.
目次
- Introduction: Crossing Borders
- 1. "There's No Place Like Home:" Soviet Tourism in Late Stalinism
- 2. Estonia as the Soviet Abroad
- 3. "What Kind of Friendship is this?": Tourism to Eastern Europe
- 4. Performing on the International Stage: Tourism to the Capitalist West
- 5. Fighting the Cold War on the French Riviera
- 6. Film Tourism: From Iron Curtain to Silver Screen
- Epilogue
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