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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.

An engaging, beautifully illustrated history of London told through twenty-five lost buildingsLondon has been rebuilt and reshaped perhaps more than any other city over its two-millennia history. From the construction of the Underground to slum clearance and the Blitz, buildings have long been damaged or demolished to pave way for the new. Today, demolition is big business, and around 3500 buildings are destroyed each year, most of which are social housing.Paul Knox traces the history of London from the Great Fire to the present day through twenty-five lost buildings. Knox explores surprising and unusual locations in the city's history, like the Necropolis Station in Waterloo used by funeral parties traveling to a burial ground in Surrey. We see historic landmarks, like Christ Church Greyfriars and the Crystal Palace, as well as everyday places like the White Horse pub in Poplar and a housing estate in Hackney. This is a fascinating study of London's restless landscape, showing how conservation has changed over 400 years.

From Crystal Palace to Heston Airport, a History in 25 Missing Buildings

Lost London

VE Day Through the Eyes of Those Who Were There

The People's Victory

To truly understand things, we need to know them. We need to taste them. This is a story of how food connects us all - not only at the table but to each other's cultures and histories. Durkhanai Ayubi was born in Afghanistan in the 1980s, and she and her family became refugees when she was a small child. She's grown to see her ancestral lands be misunderstood as a desolate war zone of helpless people, with no history or culture worthy of mention, when the reality is in fact steeped in rich, complex histories of incredible cultural significance. Living in Australia, Durkhanai's only tangible connection to the histories of her homeland was through food, first through cooking with her family, and then as an owner of her much-loved award-winning Adelaide family restaurant, Parwana. Years on, and following Afghanistan's systemic collapse in 2021, Durkhanai realised that it was time to revisit those histories and tell the previously untold stories that can help shape a more optimistic future. She Who Tastes, Knows is an expansive history of Durkhanai's homeland and a vivid, moving story about what it truly means to understand another's culture. Through stories of food, family, belonging and migration, the book traverses cultural boundaries, weaving a tapestry of dignity, empathy and understanding. Each chapter draws on a particular ingredient important to Durkhanai's cultural identity, and explores their life cycles to uncover unseen histories of Afghan culture, the complexities of migrant and refugee experience, and how we as a society might work towards unifying our disparate cultures and ways of seeing the world. In our modern world, which can feel so disjointed, this book shows us - with timeless prescience - how new possibilities for connection are just under the surface, waiting to bloom.

A memoir of food, exile and awakening

She Who Tastes, Knows

Mental Health in Historical Perspective

Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I. Mental Health Care in Context.- Chapter 2: Greece in the Early Twentieth Century.- Chapter 3: Mental Health Care in Greece up to the First Decades of the Twentieth Century.- Chapter 4: The Economic Aspects of Institutional Mental Health Care.- Part II. The Patients of the Institutions.- Chapter 5: Men and Women.- Chapter 6: Young and Old, married and Single.- Chapter 7: Where did Patients Live and Work?.- Chapter 8: Diagnoses and Symptoms.- Part III. Psychiatric Hospitalisation.- Chapter 9: Private Aspects of Institutional Mental Health Care.- Chapter 10: Public Aspects of Institutional Mental Health Care.- Chapter 11: The Boundaries between Institutions and Society.- Chapter 12: Scientific and Professional Aspects of Institutional Mental Health Care.- Epliogue.

Hospitals, Patients, and Society

A Social History of Mental Health Care in Greece, c. 1900—1920

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

The first comprehensive history of mothers and mothering from antiquity to today, by the acclaimed author of UNWELL WOMEN 'Cleghorn's aim is to reclaim mothering as a radical, intentional act - not purely a biological function, devoid of thought, creativity, or labour . . . Engrossing' OBSERVER 'An essential history' LEAH HAZARD 'This is the book we need right now . . . powerful and astonishing' MARIANNE LEVY 'Thoughtful, smart, and, sadly, really bloody urgent' CLAIRE LYNCH Mothers make history. For centuries, motherhood has sparked social and political change. Yet the acts of growing, birthing and nurturing children - and the power they hold - have been pushed to the margins, overlooked in our narratives of the past. In A Woman's Work, Elinor Cleghorn reveals the mothers, othermothers, midwives, activists, and community leaders who have shaped this extraordinary history. They include Hildegard of Bingen, the medieval nun and mystic with pioneering views about the maternal body; Mary Wollstonecraft, who laid the intellectual groundwork to release motherhood from male control; and Sojourner Truth, who drew attention to the abhorrent treatment of mothers under chattel slavery. Beginning in the ancient world, we learn how in each era, the patriarchy constructed its own idealised notion of motherhood - from the misogynistic dogma of the early church and the stigmatisation of single mothers in 17th century England all the way through to the post-war myth of the perfectly contented housewife. But we also learn how mothers of all classes and circumstances fought back, and lobbied to be valued, respected and supported - not as reproductive vessels, but as people. A Woman's Work is a radical and inspiring new history of mothering, and a timely reminder that the fight for reproductive freedom is far from over.

Reclaiming the Radical History of Mothering

A Woman’s Work

Chairman Mao's extraordinary life and complex legacy laid bare.

Power and Contradiction

Routledge Studies in Central and Eastern European Business and Economics

How does Generation Z in Central and Eastern Europe engage with brands, make purchasing decisions, and develop long-term brand loyalty? The monograph discusses the unique consumer behaviors of this influential cohort, by analyzing the key determinants that shape their brand relationships. With Gen Z redefining market dynamics, it provides essential insights for academics and industry professionals seeking to understand and navigate this evolving landscape.Grounded in the Central and Eastern European (CEE) context, the book offers insights into regional market dynamics and consumer behaviors. Through theoretical analysis and empirical research, it explores the evolution of brand loyalty, tracing its shift from traditional approaches to the complexities of the digital age. Through an interdisciplinary approach, it bridges insights from marketing, consumer behavior, and digital advancements, offering comparative perspectives on brand strategies. Empirical research conducted in the CEE region further elucidates the specific patterns of brand loyalty among Gen Z consumers, supported by interviews from brand professionals that deepen the analysis of successful brand strategies.The book equips academics, marketing practitioners, and brand strategists with insights and actionable recommendations for fostering long-term consumer engagement in an increasingly competitive and digitalized marketplace. It will be of particular interest to scholars and researchers in marketing, consumer behavior, and brand management.

Generation Z in Central and Eastern Europe

Brand Loyalty and Consumer Behavior

Brims with ideas and insights . . . Ghosh is at his sparkling best' IRISH TIMES Wild Fictions brings together Amitav Ghosh's extraordinary writing on the subjects that have obsessed him over the last twenty-five years: literature and language; climate change and the environment; human lives, travel, and discoveries. The spaces that we inhabit, and the way in which we occupy them, is a constant thread throughout this striking and expansive collection. From the significance of the commodification of the clove, the diversity of the mangrove forests in West Bengal and the radical fluidity of multilingualism, Wild Fictions is a powerful refutation of imperial violence, a fascinating exploration of the fictions we weave to absorb history, and a reminder of the importance of empathy. With the combination of moral passion, intellectual curiosity and literary elegance that defines his writing, Amitav Ghosh makes us understand the world in new, and urgent, ways. Together, the pieces within Wild Fictions chart a course that allows us to heal our relationships and restore a delicate balance with the volatile landscapes to which we all belong. 'We owe a great debt to Ghosh's brilliant mind, avenging pen, and huge soul' NAOMI KLEIN, author of This Changes Everything

Wild Fictions

The Forgotten Women of British Intelligence

Her Secret Service

'This book is NUTS! - in the best possible way. A relentless roller coaster ride through the heaven and hell of modern Russia' PETER POMERANZEV'Written with all the pace and energy of a John Grisham novel ... An incredible true story and a great read!' BILL BROWDER'An astonishing glimpse into a rollercoaster life. A real page-turner' CATHERINE BELTON'If you want to know how Putin ruined Russia and to understand why it matters, you should read Rule of Lies' OLIVER BULLOUGH'Jamison Firestone is a legend ... his book is a remarkable firsthand account' FIONA HILLAn American lawyer's brilliant, propulsive story of witnessing and playing a part in the transformation of Russia under Yeltsin and Putin. A true tale of fascinating personalities, criminal intrigue, harrowing situations, audacious actions and international politics that combines Bill Browder's Red Notice with Michael Lewis's Liar's Poker.Raised by his father, a multimillionaire conman and crack addict who owned Manhattan's most expensive brothel, twenty-four-year-old Jamison R. Firestone decided to change the channel. He graduated from law school in 1991 and sought his fortune in Gorbachev's USSR, establishing Russia's first independent foreign law firm.Out of the frying pan and into the fire, Jamison lived in the maelstrom that was Russia, defending himself and his clients from mafia attacks, dealing with corrupt police officers, having his law office raided by armed commandos, and once having to bug the offices of the Russian police.Jamison was at the centre of some of Russia's most important events. He employed Sergei Magnitsky who was murdered for uncovering the largest tax theft in Russian history and teamed up with Bill Browder and Alexei Navalny to expose his killers. Along the way he inadvertently taught Navalny to make videos exposing corruption and started a war with the Russian government over passage of the Magnitsky Acts which threatened to sanction Russia's most powerful people.A real-life story that reads like a spy novel, Rule of Lies goes deep inside contemporary Russia and events that have reshaped the globe. Darkly comic, sometimes horrifying and deeply moving, it is a chilling warning of what can happen when a nascent democracy succumbs to one man's corrupt iron rule, becoming not only an authoritarian nation but a profoundly criminal one-a true mafia state.

My Wild Ride Through Chaos, Corruption, and Murder in Putin's Russia

Rule of Lies

'The great book on 1966 that needed writing.' PAUL HAYWARD, OBSERVER 'Panoramic and polemic.' JONATHAN NORTHCROFT, SUNDAY TIMES - A vivid portrait of the world in 1966, centred around the storied World Cup tournament and its backdrop, published to mark the 60th anniversary. 1966, with London declared 'a swinging city' and John Lennon proclaiming the Beatles 'more popular than Jesus', the year's football World Cup convenes an international community standing at an inflection point, emerging from the long shadow of the Second World War and hurtling towards the future. Propelled by social change, civil rights movements and technological advancement serve as beacons of hope and possibility. Yet, Cold War tensions, the escalation of the Vietnam War, and the space race between America and the Soviet Union project a different image. As China's Cultural Revolution begins, and talks are initiated to reunify Germany, football has the potential to inflame ideological rivalries, unite old enemies, and allow nations to demonstrate their prowess on a global stage. Through the prism of the extraordinary tournament and the eight teams that reached the quarter finals - England, West Germany, Uruguay, Argentina, Portugal, Soviet Union, North Korea and Hungary - Michael Calvin provides a vivid portrait of a critical moment in world history. Examining the sporting, social and cultural significance of the competition and its backdrop, this hugely entertaining book brings to life a world and a sport caught in a tide of change, and shows how this critical year would change both forever. - 'England's one World Cup victory needed this book. An absorbing account of what 1966 actually meant... by the writer who has covered more aspects of how the English game actually works than any other.' MIGUEL DELANEY, INDEPENDENT 'A tremendous accomplishment. Rich, compelling and highly readable.' SEB STAFFORD-BLOOR, THE ATHLETIC 'Fascinating and enthralling. A book that will capture your imagination.' DARREN LEWIS, DAILY MIRROR

A Moment in Time

1966

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

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