De-Stalinization and the House of Culture

Auteur
Anne White studied History and Russian at the University of Oxford before lecturing at the Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland. After gaining her PhD at the London School of Economics and Political Science she was Lecturer in Russian, then Senior Lecturer in Russian and East European Studies, University of Bath, 19872014, before being appointed Professor of Polish Studies and Social and Political Science, SSEES, UCL.

Texte du rabat

De-Stalinization and the House of Culture (1990) looks at the houses of culture - arts centres which in the Stalinist period functioned as agencies of political socialisation - and the changes in their character and functions since Stalin's death.

Résumé
De-Stalinization and the House of Culture (1990) looks at the houses of culture arts centres which in the Stalinist period functioned as agencies of political socialisation and the changes in their character and functions since Stalin's death.

Contenu

1. De-Stalinization, Ideology and Leisure Policy 2. A Brief History of Cultural Enlightenment 3. Changing Content Changing Goals? 4. Policy and Practice 1: Party and State 5. Policy and Practice 2: House of Culture Staff and the Public 6. The Effectiveness of Cultural Enlightenment 7. Conclusions: the Death of Communist Cultural Enlightenment?