Titlebook: Media and Communication in the Soviet Union (1917–1953); General Perspectives Kirill Postoutenko,Alexey Tikhomirov,Dmitri Zakhar Book 2022

ESPY

Erythropoietin

Public Body (3): State Celebrations and Street Festivitiesloping the new language of direct mass communication. In addition to these innovations, the community celebrations absorbed and reinvented religious practices such as commemoration of martyrs, worship of relics, and other traditional religious festivities (filled with the new, revolutionary content).

EWER

Private Body: Kitchen Gossip and Bedroom Whispersnicative practices springing from overcoming privacy and intimacy are described. Finally, the chapter observes the gradual suspension of these discursive and communicative innovations in the early 1930s, marked by the abortion ban and the return to the “family morals”.

愤世嫉俗者

Private Handwriting (2): Personal Lettersk for it, are discussed. Further issues considered include relations between the identities of authors and addressees, the bureaucratic classification of letters within the Soviet system, and typical structures of citizens’ letters to the regime, its institutions, and the press.

oxidize

Bumptious

虚假

无法解释

outer-ear

羽饰