Gender in Russian History and Culture

JOE ANDREW Professor of Russian Literature, Keele UniversityLYNNE ATTWOOD Senior Lecturer in Russian Studies, University of ManchesterSUE BRIDGER Reader in Russian Studies, University of BradfordMARY BUCKLEY Professor of Political at Royal Holloway, University of LondonDAN HEALEY Lecturer in Russian History, University of SwanseaMELANIE ILIC Senior Lecturer, Soviet History and Women's Studies, Cheltenham and Gloucester College of Higher Education and Research Fellow, Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of BirminghamCATRIONA KELLY Reader in Russian, New College, University of OxfordIRINA KOROVUSHKINA PAERT Simon Research Fellow, University of ManchesterPETER ULF MØLLER Professor of Russian, University of AarhusARJA ROSENHOLM Academic Assistant in Slavonic Languages, University of Tampere, Finland

• Notes on the Contributors Introduction; L.Edmondson Educating Tat'yana: Manners, Motherhood and Moral Education (Vospitanie), 1760-1840; C.Kelly Gender and Salvation: Representations of Difference in Old Believer Writings from the Late Seventeenth Century to the 1820s; I.K.Paert A Crocodile in Flannel or a Dancing Monkey: the Image of the Russian Woman Writer, 1790-1850; J.Andrew Mariya Vernadskaya: Missionary of 'Scientific Femininity'; A.Rosenholm Belles-lettres with a Touch of Filth : On the Contemporary Reception of Leonid Andreev's Stories, The Abyss and In the Fog; P.U.Møller Unruly Identities: Soviet Psychiatry Confronts the 'Female Homosexual' of the 1920s; D.Healey Biding Their Time: Women Workers and the Regulation of Hours of Employment in the 1920s; M.Ilic Rationality versus Romanticism: Representations of Women in the Stalinist Press; L.Attwood Complex 'Realities' of 'New' Women in the 1930s: Assertive, Superior, Belittled and Beaten; M.Buckley The Heirs of Pasha: The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Woman Tractor Driver; S.Bridger Index

'...this work will be useful for seminar discussions and additional reading in lecture courses.' - Martha Bohachevsky Chomiak, Slavic Review