The right to be helped : deviance, entitlement, and the Soviet moral order /

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"Doesn't an educated person--simple and working, sick and with a sick child--doesn't she have the right to enjoy at least the crumbs at the table of the revolutionary feast?" Disabled single mother Maria Zolotova-Sologub raised this question in a petition dated July 1929 demandin...

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Détails bibliographiques
Cote:Libro Electrónico
Auteur principal: Galmarini-Kabala, Maria Cristina (Auteur)
Format: Électronique eBook
Langue:Inglés
Publié: DeKalb, Illinois : Northern Illinois University Press, [2016]
[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2016.
Sujets:
Marginality, Social > Soviet Union.
People with disabilities > Soviet Union > Social conditions.
People with disabilities > Soviet Union > Economic conditions.
Public welfare > Soviet Union.
Personnes handicapées > URSS > Conditions sociales.
Personnes handicapées > URSS > Conditions économiques.
Aide sociale > URSS.
HISTORY > Russia & the Former Soviet Union.
Marginality, Social
People with disabilities > Economic conditions
People with disabilities > Social conditions
Public welfare
Soviet Union
Accès en ligne:Texto completo
Table des matières:
  • Introduction
  • Prologue deviant citizens in fin-de-siecle and interwar Europe
  • section I. Ideas of rights and agents of help
  • 1. Social rights in Russia before and after the Revolution
  • 2. From invalids to pensioners
  • 3. The activists and their charges
  • section II. The practice of help
  • 4. "Homes of work and love" (1918-1927)
  • 5. "Worthless workers
  • they don't fulfill the norms" (1928-1940)
  • 6. "A massively traumatized population" (1941-1950)
  • Epilogue the rivalry with the West and the Soviet moral order.

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