The nature of Soviet power : an Arctic environmental history
著者
書誌事項
The nature of Soviet power : an Arctic environmental history
（Studies in environment and history）
Cambridge University Press, 2016
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
During the twentieth century, the Soviet Union turned the Kola Peninsula in the northwest corner of the country into one of the most populated, industrialized, militarized, and polluted parts of the Arctic. This transformation suggests, above all, that environmental relations fundamentally shaped the Soviet experience. Interactions with the natural world both enabled industrial livelihoods and curtailed socialist promises. Nature itself was a participant in the communist project. Taking a long-term comparative perspective, The Nature of Soviet Power sees Soviet environmental history as part of the global pursuit for unending economic growth among modern states. This in-depth exploration of railroad construction, the mining and processing of phosphorus-rich apatite, reindeer herding, nickel and copper smelting, and energy production in the region examines Soviet cultural perceptions of nature, plans for development, lived experiences, and modifications to the physical world. While Soviet power remade nature, nature also remade Soviet power.
目次
- 1. Nature and power in the Soviet North
- 2. Assimilation and conquest
- 3. Stalinism as an ecosystem
- 4. Deep in the tundra
- 5. Scarring the beautiful surroundings
- 6. Transforming but not transcending
- 7. The life of the Soviet environment.
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