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Sheila Fitzpatrick. Stalin’s Peasants.

Sheila Fitzpatrick. Stalin’s Peasants. Resistance and Survival in the Russian Village After Collectivization.

Oxford/Nueva York: Oxford University Press, 1994.

420 páginas.

Contents

Chronology

Introduction

Resistance Strategies

The Potemkin Village

Scope of This Study

1 – The Village of the 1920s

The Setting

The Kulak Question

Conflict Over Religion

On the Eve

Rumors of Apocalypse

2 – Collectivization

Bacchanalia

Struggle

Famine

Repression

3 – Exodus

Modes of Departure

Regulating Departure

Under the Passport Regime

4 – The Collectivized Village

Land

Membership

A Congress and a Charter

5 – A Second Serfdom?

Collective and Private Spheres

Tractors and Horses

Work and Pay

Peasant Grievances

6 – On the Margins

Independents

Craftsmen

Khutor Dwellers

Otkhodniks and Other Wage Earners

7 – Power

Rural Officials

Men, Women, and Office

Leadership Style

Kolkhoz Chairmen

Impact of the Great Purges

8 – Culture

Religion

Everyday Life

Broken Families

Education

9 – Malice

Crime and Violence

Shadow of the Kulak

Village Feuds

Denunciation

10 – The Potemkin Village

Potemkinism

New Soviet Culture

Celebrity

Elections

11 – The Mice and the Cat

Stalin in the Conversation of Rumors

How the Mice Buried the Cat

Afterword

On Bibliography and Sources