Culture
Само за регистроване кориснике
2022
Поглавље у монографији (Објављена верзија)
,
Oxford University Press
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
From the early 1950s onward, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe sought to
take advantage of a fast-changing political world by forging cultural relations
with non-aligned, decolonizing and newly independent countries in Africa and
Asia. By the late 1960s the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies had established
contacts with no less than thirty-two African countries, fourteen Latin American
countries, and seventeen countries in South East Asia and the Middle East to
‘help fortify the spirit of solidarity between peoples of these countries’. According
to one 1967 brochure, the Union had held over 16,000 exhibitions, meetings and
evening events at its flagship house in Moscow since 1956, with reportedly over 2
million attendees. In the late 1950s the USSR mounted numerous art shows featuring the work of Eastern European artists as well as those from socialist countries farther afield such as China, North Korea, Vietnam and Mongolia. Such
events were becoming ever more common, s...erving as they did as the vehicles of
Communist cultural diplomacy, a trend worryingly noted by western observers
at the time.
Кључне речи:
Cold War culture / cultural diplomacy / Second-Third World encounters / Nona-Aligned MovementИзвор:
Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization, 2022, 148-179Издавач:
- Oxford University Press
Финансирање / пројекти:
- AHRC projekat Socialism Goes Global
Институција/група
Istorija / HistoryTY - CHAP AU - Vučetić, Radina AU - Betts, Paul PY - 2022 UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/5607 AB - From the early 1950s onward, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe sought to take advantage of a fast-changing political world by forging cultural relations with non-aligned, decolonizing and newly independent countries in Africa and Asia. By the late 1960s the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies had established contacts with no less than thirty-two African countries, fourteen Latin American countries, and seventeen countries in South East Asia and the Middle East to ‘help fortify the spirit of solidarity between peoples of these countries’. According to one 1967 brochure, the Union had held over 16,000 exhibitions, meetings and evening events at its flagship house in Moscow since 1956, with reportedly over 2 million attendees. In the late 1950s the USSR mounted numerous art shows featuring the work of Eastern European artists as well as those from socialist countries farther afield such as China, North Korea, Vietnam and Mongolia. Such events were becoming ever more common, serving as they did as the vehicles of Communist cultural diplomacy, a trend worryingly noted by western observers at the time. PB - Oxford University Press T2 - Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization T1 - Culture EP - 179 SP - 148 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5607 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Vučetić, Radina and Betts, Paul", year = "2022", abstract = "From the early 1950s onward, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe sought to take advantage of a fast-changing political world by forging cultural relations with non-aligned, decolonizing and newly independent countries in Africa and Asia. By the late 1960s the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies had established contacts with no less than thirty-two African countries, fourteen Latin American countries, and seventeen countries in South East Asia and the Middle East to ‘help fortify the spirit of solidarity between peoples of these countries’. According to one 1967 brochure, the Union had held over 16,000 exhibitions, meetings and evening events at its flagship house in Moscow since 1956, with reportedly over 2 million attendees. In the late 1950s the USSR mounted numerous art shows featuring the work of Eastern European artists as well as those from socialist countries farther afield such as China, North Korea, Vietnam and Mongolia. Such events were becoming ever more common, serving as they did as the vehicles of Communist cultural diplomacy, a trend worryingly noted by western observers at the time.", publisher = "Oxford University Press", journal = "Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization", booktitle = "Culture", pages = "179-148", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5607" }
Vučetić, R.,& Betts, P.. (2022). Culture. in Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization Oxford University Press., 148-179. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5607
Vučetić R, Betts P. Culture. in Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization. 2022;:148-179. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5607 .
Vučetić, Radina, Betts, Paul, "Culture" in Socialism Goes Global. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Age of Decolonization (2022):148-179, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5607 .