| ISBN |
0190635134 (hardcover ; alkaline paper)
|
| ISBN13桁 |
9780190635138 (hardcover ; alkaline paper)
|
| 無効なISBN等 |
9780190635152 (electronic publication)
|
| テキストの言語 |
英語
|
| 分類：NDC10版 |
334.338
|
| 個人著者標目 |
中地 美枝
|
| 本タイトル |
Replacing the dead :
|
| タイトル関連情報 |
the politics of reproduction in the postwar Soviet Union /
|
| 著者名 |
Mie Nakachi.
|
| 出版地・頒布地 |
New York, NY :
|
| 出版者・頒布者名 |
Oxford University Press,
|
| 出版年・頒布年 |
[2021],
|
| 数量 |
xiv, 327 pages ;
|
| 大きさ |
25 cm
|
| 書誌注記 |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [291]-311) and index.
|
| 内容注記 |
The Patronymic of Her Choice: Nikita S. Khrushchev and Postwar Pronatalist Policy -- Abortion Surveillance and Women's Medicine -- Postwar Marriage and Divorce: The New Single Mother and Her "Fatherless" Children -- Who is Responsible for Abortions?: Demographic Politics and Postwar Studies of Abortion -- Women's Reproductive Right and the 1955 Re-legalization of Abortion -- Beyond Replacing the Dead: Women's Welfare and the End of the Soviet Union -- Epilogue: Reviving Pronatalism in Post-Socialist Russia.
|
| 要約、抄録、注釈等 |
"In 1955 the Soviet Union re-legalized abortion on the basis of women's rights. However, this fact is not widely known. In the absence of a feminist movement, how did the idea of women's rights to abortion emerge in an authoritarian society, decades before it appeared in the West? The answer is found in the history of the Soviet politics of reproduction after World War II, a devastation in which 27 million Soviet soldiers and civilians perished. This enormous loss of predominantly adult males posed a threat to economic recovery. In order to replace the dead, the Soviet Union introduced the 1944 Family Law based on the proposal submitted by Nikita S. Khrushchev. This extreme pronatalist policy encouraged men to father out-of-wedlock children and celebrated "Mother Heroines." However, Replacing the Dead argues that in the absence of serious commitment to supporting Soviet women who worked full-time, the policy actually did extensive collateral damage to gender relations and the welfare of women and children. Replacing the Dead finds the origin of the movement to improve women's reproductive environment in postwar social critique arising from women and Soviet professionals. Neither Stalin, nor Khrushchev allowed any major reform, but the movement did not die out. With relegalization and lack of contraception, an abortion culture grew among Soviet women. The model of socialist reproduction continues to set socialist and postsocialist countries apart. This history is a cautionary tale for today's Russia, as well as other countries that attempt to promote births"-- Provided by publisher.
|
| 一般件名 |
Abortion -- Soviet Union.
Reproductive rights -- Soviet Union. |
| 地名件名 |
USSR
Soviet Union |
| 資料情報1 |
『Replacing the dead :
the politics of reproduction in the postwar Soviet Union /』 Mie Nakachi. Oxford University Press, [2021],
（所蔵館：中央
請求記号：F/334.3/N16/R
資料コード：7119554733）
|
| URL |
https://catalog.library.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/winj/opac/switch-detail.do?lang=ja&bibid=1352072599 |
