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Garland E: Tell All Your Friends

Tell All Your Friends

A Cultural History of Mainstream Emo (2000–2013)

On Photography and Social Media

The Social Photo

Marvel Value Stamps 2026 Day-to-Day Calendar

Grand Ole Opry 2026 Wall Calendar

Planet Clash

Routledge Series for Creative Teaching and Learning in Anthropology

Branding Gandhi renews attention to thinking about our relationship with stuff through Gandhi's politics, his image, his things, and the history of branding Gandhi.

Branding Gandhi renews attention to thinking about our relationship with stuff through Gandhiâ€˜s politics, his image, his things, and the history of branding Gandhi.

Branding Gandhi

An Intimate History of Rough Trade

Document And Eyewitness

Mighty Marvel 2026 Wall Calendar: A Reissue of the 1976 Classic

Routledge Research in Gender and Society

Identity, Feminism and Fan Culture in Contemporary China

Mum Fans

A celebration of the life of trailblazing music journalist Tom Hibbert in this definitive anthology of his writing.

A celebration of the life of trailblazing music journalist Tom Hibbert in this definitive anthology of his writing.

The Life and Writing of Tom Hibbert

Phew, Eh Readers?

Routledge Contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe Series

This book argues that although Soviet ideology did not accept the principle of biologically based racial inferiority, aspired to achieve equality for all citizens under socialist internationalism and regarded "race" as a concept formulated by modern capitalism, nevertheless Soviet films that addressed issues of "race" still exposed their authors' views. Moreover, the book contends that these views made a significant contribution to popular perceptions and to the gradual rise of "white supremacy" thinking in the late Soviet period, with such thinking being now very widely held in post-Soviet, contemporary Russia. The book discusses a wide range of films including films about Africa, Africans and Afro-Americans, explores in detail the Soviet social construction of race, gender and identity and contrasts this with the development of racial thinking in the Western world. The book's rich and subtle analysis shows how Soviet cine-culture in a variety of popular genres, from adventure films to biopics and political drama, re-articulated meanings of "race" through allegedly anti-racist imageries of "blackness" and "whiteness".

This book argues that although Soviet ideology did not accept the principle of biologically based racial inferiority, aspired to achieve equality for all citizens under socialist internationalism and regarded “race” as a concept formulated by modern capitalism, nevertheless Soviet films that addressed issues of “race” still exposed their authors’ views. Moreover, the book contends that these views made a significant contribution to popular perceptions and to the gradual rise of “white supremacy” thinking in the late Soviet period, with such thinking being now very widely held in post-Soviet, contemporary Russia. The book discusses a wide range of films including films about Africa, Africans and Afro-Americans, explores in detail the Soviet social construction of race, gender and identity and contrasts this with the development of racial thinking in the Western world. The book’s rich and subtle analysis shows how Soviet cine-culture in a variety of popular genres, from adventure films to biopics and political drama, re-articulated meanings of “race” through allegedly anti-racist imageries of “blackness” and “whiteness”.

Blackness and Race in Soviet Cinema

Tell All Your Friends

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Bibliografische Angaben

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