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History (R0)

Magdalena Eriksroed-Burger

Heidi Hein-Kircher

Julia Malitska

Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century

Part I:&amp;nbsp;Introduction. Chapter 1:&amp;nbsp;Consuming and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century. Introductory Remarks.- Part II:&amp;nbsp;Rise of Modern Consumption and Advertising before World War II.- Chapter 2:&amp;nbsp;Handmade by Peasants for Metropolitan Consumers. Textiles, Social Entrepreneurship and the Austro-Hungarian Countryside.- Chapter 3:&amp;nbsp;German Advertisements in the Late Russian Empire as a Reflection of Consumer Policies, Culture, and Communication.- Chapter 4:&amp;nbsp;The Role(s) of the Czechoslovak New Woman as a Consumer. The Case of the Women‘s Magazine Eva (1928-1938).- Part III: "Soviet Style” of Advertising and Consumption.- Chapter 5:&amp;nbsp;Fur Trade in Turmoil. Pelt Commodification in Leipzig from Fin de Siècle to Sovietization.- Chapter 6:&amp;nbsp;Early Soviet Consumption as a First “Battle” on the Cultural Front.- Chapter 7:&amp;nbsp;‘They even gave us pork cutlets for breakfast’. Foreign Tourists and Eating-out Practices in Socialist Romania during the 1960s and the 1980s.- Part IV:&amp;nbsp;Transformations in Socialist Consumer Cultures and Advertisements.- Chapter 8:&amp;nbsp;Socialism Without Future. Consumption as a Marker of Growing Social Difference in 1980s Hungary.- Chapter 9:&amp;nbsp;Eesti Reklaamfilm as a Jack-of-All-Trades. On the Untold Opportunities of a Late Soviet Advertising Bureau.- Chapter 10: Tobacco Product Design, Marketing, and Smoking in the USSR.- Part V:&amp;nbsp;Concluding Comment.- Chapter 11:&amp;nbsp;Concluding and Summarizing Comment.

We have not Yet been explained

From the acclaimed author of In Defence of Witches, a powerful exploration of self-blame, why women are prone to it, and what we can do about it. Many of us battle a relentless inner critic that whispers to us we are unworthy or inadequate. In How to Resist Guilt, a powerful manifesto about finding the courage to say no and replace ideas of duty with those of desire, Mona Chollet argues that we should protect our boundaries, demand what we deserve and enjoy the profound simplicity of just being. Delving into the insidious ways guilt is wielded as a tool by those with power and privilege, she dissects its origins, interrogates the nature of shame and why we feel it, and encourages us to fight back. 'Chollet has emerged as a quiet revolutionary, pushing back against the clichés and the patriarchy that shapes them' - The New York Times Translated from French by Emily Boyce.

On What's Holding Women Back

How to Resist Guilt

FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE IT WAS MADE NEARLY 1,000 YEARS AGO, THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY RETURNS TO ENGLAND IN A MAJOR EXHIBITION AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM.Now, uncover the incredible true story behind the tapestry with this definitive character-led history of the most famous year in English history - 1066. 'A thrilling journey ... history as it should be written' ALICE LOXTON 'Dazzlingly creative ... brings the eleventh century to life' ANTHONY BALE 'Erin Goeres is a stunning new voice in medieval history' SUZANNAH LIPSCOMBOn 5 January 1066, Edward the Confessor's death plunged England into a succession crisis that would change the kingdom forever. Mere hours after Edward's remains had been laid to rest, his brother-in-law Harold II seized power, inciting the wrath of two formidable challengers: King Haraldr Sigurðarson of Norway and Edward's ambitious cousin, William, Duke of Normandy.In this startling new history, Dr Erin Goeres unveils the intense drama that unfolded, culminating in the tumultuous nineteen days between the battles of Stamford Bridge and Hastings in the autumn of 1066 - the decisive event that ended Anglo-Scandinavian rule, secured the Norman Conquest and transformed medieval England.Drawing together sources from the three regions at the heart of the fray - England, Normandy and Scandinavia - Goeres uncovers the complex histories, characters and motivations that shaped one of the most defining moments in British and European history. We discover the stories of Tostig Godwinson, Harold II's estranged brother; of William the Conqueror's enigmatic wife, Matilda of Flanders, alleged lover of Harold of England; and we meet the regular people swept up in events beyond their control, such as an English farmer beheaded for his unwillingness to give up his fur-lined coat to a Norwegian invader.Rich in new research and vivid storytelling, Nineteen Days in Autumn reveals the gripping tale of three nations entwined and the enthralling yet devastating consequences of their unravelling._________'Visceral, thrilling and unexpectedly gripping given we all know the outcome!' EMMA SOUTHON'With more treachery, tragedy and cliffhangers than an episode of Game of Thrones, Nineteen Days in Autumn makes for an exhilarating read' HETTA HOWES'Brilliant and compelling' TABITHA STANMORE'Written with imagination and flair, this book vividly brings to life the real human stories at the heart of the fateful events of 1066.' ELEANOR PARKER

A New History of 1066

Nineteen Days in Autumn

Palgrave Debates in Business History

This book is the first comprehensive work to study pre-1949 marketing history in China (1840-1949), a period of modernization under internal and external pressures. Providing readers with an eclectic lens to understand historical marketing and consumption, it primarily relies on a critical analysis of multiple historical sources including archives (government and corporate), Difangzhi (local gazetteers), Biji (personal notes) and memoirs, newspapers, and local Wenshi Ziliao (history and literature accounts).

The author demonstrates that pre-1949 Chinese marketing and consumption were neither mass-production-based nor flexible-specialization-based, but fragmentized business behavior, embedded in a socio-politically unstable market.

The volume will be useful for understanding the historical origins of marketing strategies, consumer behavior, and consumer culture in contemporary China. In addition, from a business and marketing perspective, this book offers a fresh understanding of Modern China that is sure to capture the attention of Sinologists and scholars in Asian studies.

A Critical Analysis

Smooth Marketing and Consumption in Tumultuous Pre-1949 China

Crime doesn't just pay, it tells. What we choose to ban, penalise or prosecute says something about us; and how far the mobsters and mafias are still able to ply their trades says something about us, too.Homo Criminalis tells a thrilling tale of the world's changing values, the rise of the state and the emergence of modern society, through the evolution of the underworld and its crimes. From Chinese banditry and eighteenth-century English tea smuggling to today's cocaine submarines and the high-tech crimes of tomorrow, this book aims to shows just how far society has changed - and how crime has changed with us.Often considered marginal or an aberration, we'll see how the power structures and power struggles of the criminal world have actually worked to drive progress, forming the necessary dark underbelly of humanity's evolution.

How crime organises the world

Homo Criminalis

The Forgotten Women of British Intelligence

Her Secret Service

Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology

This book explores the path dependencies that have shaped the prison systems of the former communist countries of Europe following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Reflecting the varied ethno-religious populations of the region, the collection details how ethnic minority prisoners were managed under different communist regimes and how this changed after the fall of the Berlin Wall. In chapters written by authors from fifteen countries, it explores past and present aspects of penal governance, gang culture, Council of Europe leverage, geopolitics and prisoner experiences. The authors are drawn from across the disciplines of anthropology, criminology, geography, history, modern languages and literature, and sociology. The collection shines a light on prison systems that are often overlooked in discussions of European penalty. It addresses the question of whether ‘post-communist’ is an appropriate label to attach to these prison systems and, in line with the current imperative to decentre Russian and East European area studies, it brings together research from a diverse range of the former communist states of Europe. This book will be of interest to criminologists, historians, and social scientists and a general readership interested in Russia, and the countries of East Central Europe and the Balkans.Brendan Humphreys
 is a senior researcher and an Associate Professor of East European studies at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki, Finland. He has co-edited two collections on Russian modernization and international relations, and published widely on the history and politics of the Balkans and Eastern Europe.
 Judith Pallot
 is Professor Emerita at the University of Oxford, United Kingdom, where she taught for forty years. In 2018, she was awarded a European Research Council Advanced Grant to research ethnicity in the prison systems of the former communist countries in Europe, which she took to the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. She is the author of numerous books and articles on USSR and the Russian Federation.

This book explores the path dependencies that have shaped the prison systems of the former communist countries of Europe following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Reflecting the varied ethno-religious populations of the region, the collection details how ethnic minority prisoners were managed under different communist regimes and how this changed after the fall of the Berlin Wall. In chapters written by authors from fifteen countries, it explores past and present aspects of penal governance, gang culture, Council of Europe leverage, geopolitics and prisoner experiences. The authors are drawn from across the disciplines of anthropology, criminology, geography, history, modern languages and literature, and sociology. The collection shines a light on prison systems that are often overlooked in discussions of European penalty. It addresses the question of whether ‘post-communist’ is an appropriate label to attach to these prison systems and, in line with the current imperative to decentre Russian and East European area studies, it brings together research from a diverse range of the former communist states of Europe. This book will be of interest to criminologists, historians, and social scientists and a general readership interested in Russia, and the countries of East Central Europe and the Balkans.

Exploring National and Ethno-Religious Issues in the Prisons of Former Communist Eastern Europe

From Gulags to Europrisons

We Indians have been counted, segmented, and sold to for decades. We have rarely been explained.These essays go looking for what the data missed - behind the one-way glass, inside the dashboards, across the table from the consumer everyone claims to understand.They move from a red jeep in a Cuttack garden to a gas cylinder checked twice at midnight; from a magazine we thought was dead to a delivery bag that arrives in ten minutes; from what Maggi knows about a nation to a cat that no one can name. Underneath runs a single argument: this is a class defined by sufficiency that never quite becomes safety; aspiration on the surface, precarity beneath.Part memoir, part argument, part reckoning with a profession that claims to know people but that no one knows much about.

"Makes a simple but quietly radical point: you cannot understand the modern economy--or the future of work--without understanding what is happening in women's economic lives." -- Inc.com A feminist romp through pop culture that illuminates how women influence and shape the economy. Taylor Swift isn't just a pop megastar. She is a working woman whose astounding accomplishments defy patriarchal norms. And while not all women can be Beyoncé or Dolly Parton or Reese Witherspoon, the successes of these trailblazing stars help us understand the central role of women in today's economy. Swiftynomics assesses the complex economic lives of everyday American women through the stories of groundbreakers like Taylor Swift, Misty L. Heggeness digs into the data, revealing women's hidden contributions and aspirations--the unexamined value they create by pursuing their own ambitions. She highlights the abundance of productive activity in their daily lives and acknowledges the barriers they still face. Exploring critical reforms regarding caregiving and gendered labor, this book offers advice for women to thrive in an economy that was not built for them.

How Women Mastermind and Redefine Our Economy

Swiftynomics

This is the incredible untold story of four women who helped win World War II by generating a wave of black propaganda. Betty MacDonald was a 28-year-old reporter from Hawaii. Zuzka Lauwers grew up in a tiny Czechoslovakian village and knew five languages by the time she was 21. Jane Smith-Hutton was the wife of a naval attaché living in Tokyo. Marlene Dietrich, the German-American actress and singer, was one of the biggest stars of the 20th century. These four women, each fascinating in her own right, together contributed to one of the most covert and successful military campaigns in WWII. Members of the Office of Strategic Services, their task was to create a secret brand of propaganda produced with the sole aim to break the morale of Axis soldiers. Working in Europe, across enemy lines in occupied China and in Washington D.C., Betty, Zuzka, Jane and Marlene forged letters and 'official' military orders, wrote and produced entire newspapers, scripted radio broadcasts and songs and even developed rumours for undercover spies and double agents to spread to the enemy. And outside of a small group of spies, no one knew they existed. Until now.

The Secret Women of World War II Intelligence

Propaganda Girls

VE Day Through the Eyes of Those Who Were There

The People's Victory

Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century

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