Suchergebnisse

"This study focuses on Soviet television audiences and examines their watching habits and the way they made use of television programs. Kirsten Bönker challenges the common misconception that viewers perceived Soviet television programming and entertainment culture as dull and formulaic. This study draws extensively on archival sources and oral history interviews to analyze how Soviet television involved audiences in political communication and how it addressed audiences' emotional commitments to Soviet values and the Soviet way of life. Bönker argues that the Brezhnev era influenced political stability and brought an unprecedented rise of the living standards, creating new meanings for consumerism, the idea of the "home," and private life among Soviet citizens. Exploring the concept of emotional bonding, this study engages broader discussions on the durability of the Soviet Union until perestroika."--

Introduction : maritime militarism in two modern nation-states -- World power in a global age -- Big-power confrontations over empire -- Maritime force, threat, and war -- War of battle fleets -- Planning for victory -- Commerce, law, and the limitation of war -- Naval elites and the state -- Manufacturing consent -- A politics of social imperialism -- Of sciences, sea power, and strategy -- Between leadership and intraservice conflict -- Conclusion : navalism and its trajectories

Inhalt -- Verzeichnis der Tabellen -- Einleitung -- 1. Fragestellung, Forschungsgegenstand und Begriffe -- 2. Forschungsstand -- 3. Zivilgesellschaft: Forschungskontext und Begriff -- 4. Vorgehensweise und Quellenlage -- I. Die Städte: Balašov, Caricyn und Vol'sk -- 1. Die Bevölkerung -- a. Wachstum -- b. Sozialstruktur -- c. Ethnizität und Religion -- 2. Stadtwahrnehmungen, soziale Geographie und Hygiene -- a. Zeitgenössische Wahrnehmungen -- b. Soziale Geographie und Hygiene

Baugesetzbuch; Raumplanung; Städtebaurecht

Using global, transnational, and cultural-historical perspectives, recent studies deconstruct the binarity of the Cold War. The studies show that certain frames of interpretation, such as interdependence, convergence of systems, globalisation or decolonisation, had already been combined with the narrative of the Cold War by contemporaries. This enriches the picture of domestic positions and foreign policy interests of the West vis-à-vis the Soviet Union. However, recent research also shows that there is a lack of studies in economic or media history that focus on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

ZusammenfassungNeuere Studien dekonstruieren die Binarität des Kalten Krieges mit globalen, transnationalen und kulturgeschichtlichen Perspektiven. Sie zeigen, dass bestimmte Interpretationsrahmen wie Interdependenz, Konvergenz der Systeme, Globalisierung oder Dekolonisierung bereits von Zeitgenoss_innen mit dem Narrativ des Kalten Krieges verbunden wurden. Dies bereichert das Bild der innenpolitischen Positionen und außenpolitischen Interessen, die im Westen gegenüber der Sowjetunion vertreten worden sind. Neuere Forschungen zeigen aber auch, dass es an wirtschafts- oder mediengeschichtlichen Studien mangelt, die sich auf beide Seiten des Eisernen Vorhangs konzentrieren.

Using global, transnational, and cultural-historical perspectives, recent studies deconstruct the binarity of the Cold War. The studies show that certain frames of interpretation, such as interdependence, convergence of systems, globalisation or decolonisation, had already been combined with the narrative of the Cold War by contemporaries. This enriches the picture of domestic positions and foreign policy interests of the West vis-à-vis the Soviet Union. However, recent research also shows that there is a lack of studies in economic or media history that focus on both sides of the Iron Curtain.