Gender & Post-Soviet Discourses
BALTIC WORLDSbalticworlds.com Surveillance & female participation Post-colonialism & intersectionality Male roles in comic series Paternalistic images of power Masculinity in West & East Translating the global gender agenda Gender & post-Soviet discourses Baltic Worlds special section Illustration: Ragni Svensson Guest editors: Liudmila Voronova, Ekaterina Kalinina, and Ulrika Dahl BALTIC Illustration: Ragni Svensson WORLDS Special section 1–2/2015 Introduction. Gender and post-Soviet discourses uring the last decade, the de- what Alexander Etkind and several other constructed through various dimen- skova’s essay, which reveals some of the Europe and Russia (New York: Haworth, 2005); bates about social transforma- scholars refer to as the “conservative sions. In this issue, we try to provide an possible reasons behind the problems we Elena Gapova, Almira Usmanova, and Andrea tions in post-Soviet countries revolution” of the beginning of the 21st intersectional perspective on gender in have highlighted in this introduction, one Peto, eds., Gendernye istorii Vostochnoi Evropy [Gender histories of Eastern Europe] (Minsk: have mainly been focused on century.4 This revolution, as we see it, post-Soviet discourses in which the con- of which is gender equality being “lost in EHU, 2002), etc. The most recent publication Dwhether these processes have come to an becomes the third one to mark the post- tributors focus not only on gender, but translation” into national languages and is a special issue of the journal Feminist end, what kind of trajectory they have or Soviet countries as belonging to the same also on class, ethnic, racial, and religious local discourses. Media Studies on post-socialist femininities: contents had, and, most importantly, whether it space: although scholars have talked background, and on sexual identity.
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