Russia in the Era of NEP: Explorations in Soviet Society and Culture: No. 657

Introduction : Nep Russia As A Transitional Society / William G. Rosenberg -- The Problem Of Class Identity In Nep Society / Sheila Fitzpatrick -- Class And Consciousness In A Socialist Society : Workers In The Printing Trades During Nep / Diane P. Koenker -- Labor Conflict In Moscow, 1921-1925 / John B. Hatch -- Workers' Artels And Soviet Production Relations / Hiroaki Kuromiya -- Private Trade And Traders During Nep / Alan Ball -- Family Life In Moscow During Nep / R.e. Johnson -- Working-class Women And The Withering Away Of The Family : Popular Responses To Family Policy / Wendy Z. Goldman -- Razmychka? : Urban Employment And Peasant In-migration As Sources Of Social Conflict / Douglas R. Weiner -- Soldiers In The Proletarian Dictatorship : From Defending The Revolution To Building Socialism / Mark Von Hagen -- Policing The Nep Countryside / Neil Weissman. Insoluble Conflicts : Village Life Between Revolution And Collectivization / Helmut Altrichter -- The Quiet Revolution In Soviet Intellectual Life / Katerina Clark -- The Press And Its Message : Images Of America In The 1920s And 1930s / Jeffrey Brooks -- Popular Literature Of The 1920s : Russian Peasants As Readers / Régine Robin -- Popular Song In The Nep Era / Robert A. Rothstein -- Bolshevik Ritual Building In The 1920s / Richard Stites -- Conclusion : Understanding Nep Society And Culture In The Light Of New Research / William G. Rosenberg. Edited By Sheila Fitzpatrick, Alexander Rabinowitch, And Richard Stites. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 321-330) And Index. Contents Preface I. Introduction: NEP Russia as a “Transitional” Society II. The Problem of Class Identity in NEP Society III. Class and Consciousness in a Socialist Society: Workers in the Printing Trades during NEP IV. Labor Conflict in Moscow, 1921-1925 V. Workers’ Artels and Soviet Production Relations VI. Private Trade and Traders during NEP VII. Family Life in Moscow during NEP VIII. Working-Class Women and the “Withering Away” of the Family: Popular Responses to Family Policy IX. “Razmychka?” Urban Unemployment and Peasant In-migration as Sources of Social Conflict X. Soldiers in the Proletarian Dictatorship: From Defending the Revolution to Building Socialism XI. Policing the NEP Countryside XII. Insoluble Conflicts: Village Life between Revolution and Collectivization XIII. The “Quiet Revolution” in Soviet Intellectual Life XIV. The Press and Its Message: Images of America in the 1920s and 1930s XV. Popular Literature of the 1920s: Russian Peasants as Readers XVI. Popular Song in the NEP Era XVII. Bolshevik Ritual Building in the 1920s XVIII. Conclusion: Understanding NEP Society and Culture in the Light of New Research