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Author:   Zhulduzbek Abylkhozhin ,  Mikhail Akulov ,  Alexandra Tsay, Independent Scholar ,  Simon Pawley
Publisher:   Lexington Books
Imprint:   Lexington Books
Dimensions:   Width: 16.40cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 22.80cm
Weight:   0.517kg
ISBN:  

9781793641625

ISBN 10:   1793641625
Pages:   212
Publication Date:   24 March 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

I History Chapter 1: Limited Welfare State: On Utopia and Terror in the Third Reich and the Soviet Union Chapter 2: Stalinist Anti-Peasant Repression Policy and its Implementation in Kazakhstan (Late 1920s–Early1930s) Chapter 3: An Episode in the History of the Academy of Sciences of the Kazakh SSR in the Early 1950s II Memory Chapter 4: Altynshash Chapter 5: The Winds of Time Dry Out the Grass of Oblivion Chapter 6: Between Oblivion and Remembrance III Representation Chapter 7: Reclaimed Names Chapter 8: “Our Camp Grew into a Busy City…” The Art of Deportee Artists in Karaganda (late 1930s-early 1960s) Chapter 9: The Endless Time After: Art as a Medium for Understanding Cultural Memory and Trauma in Post-soviet Kazakhstan

Reviews

In this remarkable and powerful work, researchers from Central Asia bridge the scholarly and the personal to examine the devastating toll of Stalinist repression and its afterlife in the region. The volume highlights the vibrancy of scholarship in Central Asia, and many authors are available here in English for the first time.--Sarah Cameron, University of Maryland, College Park

"In this remarkable and powerful work, researchers from Central Asia bridge the scholarly and the personal to examine the devastating toll of Stalinist repression and its afterlife in the region. The volume highlights the vibrancy of scholarship in Central Asia, and many authors are available here in English for the first time. --Sarah Cameron, University of Maryland, College Park Stalinism in Kazakhstan succeeds in its larger purpose of promoting Central Asian scholarship and contextualizing Stalinist Kazakhstan within the larger Soviet narratives on Stalinist repression, memory studies, and artistic development without having to do so exclusively through the lens of ethnicity or Soviet nationality policy. It is refreshing to see Central Asian and Kazakhstani scholarship moving in this direction. -- ""The Russian Review"""

Author Information

Zhulduzbek Abylkhozhin is an independent scholar. Mikhail Akulov is assistant professor at Nazarbayev University. Alexandra Tsay is an independent scholar.

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