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E-raamat: Markets and Moralities: Ethnographies of Postsocialism

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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Berg Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000189285
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Berg Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000189285

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Before the collapse of the Eastern Bloc, private marketeering was regarded not only as criminal, but even immoral by socialist regimes. Ten years after taking on board western market-orientated shock therapy, post-socialist societies are still struggling to come to terms with the clash between these deeply engrained moralities and the daily pressures to sell and consume.

This book explores the new market and its resulting contradictions in a rapidly developing Eastern Europe and Russia. Will Western fast-food industries irrevocably alter local culinary practices? What effect has the privatization of land had upon ownership and exchange? What role do new commodities play within the household? Based on original, first-hand ethnography, this book is a long-awaited addition to existing literature on post-socialist societies. It will be essential reading for students of anthropology, sociology, European and cultural studies, as well as professional groups working in Eastern Europe and Russia, including NGOs, development organizations and businesses.


Before the collapse of the Eastern Bloc, private marketeering was regarded not only as criminal, but even immoral by socialist regimes. Ten years after taking on board western market-orientated shock therapy, post-socialist societies are still struggling to come to terms with the clash between these deeply engrained moralities and the daily pressures to sell and consume.This book explores the new market and its resulting contradictions in a rapidly developing Eastern Europe and Russia. Will Western fast-food industries irrevocably alter local culinary practices? What effect has the privatization of land had upon ownership and exchange? What role do new commodities play within the household? Based on original, first-hand ethnography, this book is a long-awaited addition to existing literature on post-socialist societies. It will be essential reading for students of anthropology, sociology, European and cultural studies, as well as professional groups working in Eastern Europe and Russia, including NGOs, development organizations and businesses.

Arvustused

'This book provides an important contribution to post-socialist studies by locating 'the market' firmly in the socially constituted practices of post-socialist societies ... What we have is a series of 'tasters' of what are clearly individual, extensive and fascinating ethnographic studies.'Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies'The introductory chapter by the editors is exquisite... this is one of the first anthropological collections focused on the former Soviet bloc organized around a single issue; as such it signals the increasing sophistication and precision of the anthropology of the area.'Ethnos 'The papers are uniformly excellent and accessible, making the book a useful addition to any undergraduate or graduate syllabus about development and social change - whether in the former socialist world or elsewhere - as well as to specialists'The Journal of th Royal Anthropological Institute (Vol. 11, No. 1, March 2005)

Muu info

Also available in hardback, 9781859735725 GBP50.00 (June, 2002)
A Note on the Cover: Weiche vii
Neo Rauch
Acknowledgements ix
Notes on Contributors xi
The Market in Everyday Life: Ethnographies of Postsocialism
1(18)
Caroline Humphrey
Ruth Mandel
Part I Trading Cultures, Market Ambiguity, and Historical Transformation
Women and the Culture of Entrepreneurship in Soviet and Post-Soviet Azerbaijan
19(14)
Farideh Heyat
The Shame and Pride of Market Activity: Morality, Identity and Trading in Postsocialist Rural Bulgaria
33(20)
Deema Kaneff
Heritage and Enterprise Culture in Archangel, Northern Russia
53(22)
Julian Watts
Dealing with Money: Zlotys, Dollars and Other Currencies in the Polish Highlands
75(26)
Frances Pine
Part II Consumption and Modernities
Chasing Moths: Cleanliness, Intimacy and Progress in Romania
101(26)
Adam Drazin
Re-constructing the `Normal': Identity and the Consumption of Western Goods in Estonia
127(16)
Sigrid Rausing
Manufacturing the New Consumerism: Fast-Food Restaurants in Postsocialist Hungary
143(26)
Andre P. Czegledy
Part III Rural and Institutional Transformations
Coping with the Market in Rural Ukraine
169(22)
Louise Perrotta
Mongolia in the `Age of the Market': Pastoral Land-use and the Development Discourse
191(20)
David Sneath
Broadening the Concept of Privatization: Gender and Development in Rural Kazakhstan
211(26)
Rosamund Shreeves
Index 237


Ruth Mandel Lecturer in Anthropology,University College London Caroline Humphrey Professor of Asian Anthropology, University of Cambridge