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  1. “Patriarchy” in Czech Society 1.Hana Havelková - 1993 - Hypatia 8 (4):89-96.
    1948 and 1989 were turning points in Czech society. In forty years under communism, men and women were equalized by the regime's totalitarianism and egalitarianism. I argue that these forces, as well as concomitant changes in the public and private spheres, dictate that women's situation should not be interpreted in terms of patriarchy. Women's issues and the problem of patriarchy, which under communism seemed irrelevant in Czech society, may now come to the fore because the postcommunist period requires women to (...)
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  • Beyond Feminist Aesthetics: Feminist Literature and Social Change. [REVIEW]Jane Kneller - 1990 - Hypatia 5 (3):165-168.
    Rita Felski presents a critical account of current American and European feminist literary theory, and analyzes contemporary fiction by women to show that no theorist can identify a specifically "female" or "feminine" kind of writing without reference to what gender means at a given historical moment. She argues that the idea of a feminist aesthetic is a non-issue needlessly pursued by feminists. She calls for a consideration of the social and cultural context in which these texts were produced and received, (...)
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  • Post-soviet hauntology: Cultural memory of the soviet terror.Alexander Etkind - 2009 - Constellations 16 (1):182-200.
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  • Post‐Soviet Hauntology: Cultural Memory of the Soviet Terror.Alexander Etkind - 2009 - Constellations 16 (1):182-200.
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  • Russian Postmodernism: New Perspectives on Post-Soviet Culture.Mikhail Epstein, Aleksandr Genis & Slobodanka Vladiv-Glover - 1999 - Berghahn Books.
    The last ten years were decisive for Russia, not only in the political sphere, but also culturally as this period saw the rise and crystallization of Russian postmodernism. The essays, manifestos, and articles gathered here investigate various manifestations of this crucial cultural trend. Exploring Russian fiction, poetry, art, and spirituality, they provide a point of departure and a valuable guide to an area of contemporary literary-cultural studies which is currently insufficiently represented in English-language scholarship. A brief but useful "Who's Who (...)
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