Sökning: "sovjetisk kultur"

Hittade 2 avhandlingar innehållade orden sovjetisk kultur.

  1. 1. Något betydelsefullt : Leonid Dobyčins möten bortom orden i den sovjetiska samtiden

    Författare :Hans Andersson; Per-Arne Bodin; Irina Sandomirskaja; Ingunn Lunde; Stockholms universitet; []
    Nyckelord :HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; Leonid Dobychin; L. Dobyčin; Russian Literature; Soviet Literature; Soviet Culture; 1920s; 1930s; Prose; Short Stories; Modernism; Formalism; Realism; Encounter; Meeting; Detail; Rhythm; Epiphany; Everyday Life; Bryansk; Leningrad; Petrograd; Saint Petersburg; Leonid Dobyčin; L. Dobyčin; rysk litteratur; sovjetisk litteratur; sovjetisk kultur; 1920-talet; 1930-talet; prosa; noveller; modernism; formalism; realism; möte; detalj; rytm; epifani; vardagsliv; Brjansk; Leningrad; Petrograd; Sankt Petersburg; slaviska språk; Slavic Languages;

    Sammanfattning : This thesis studies the 1931 short story collection Portret [The Portrait] by the Russian author Leonid Ivanovich Dobychin (1894–1936?). My main argument is that the principal theme in Dobychin’s writings arises out of the complexities of human encounters. LÄS MER

  3. 2. The Nuclear Waters of the Soviet Union : Hydro-Engineering and Technocratic Culture in the Nuclear Industry

    Författare :Achim Klüppelberg; Per Högselius; Kati Lindström; Anna Storm; Melanie Arndt; KTH; []
    Nyckelord :HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; Nuclear power; water; technocratic culture; USSR; energy system; hydro-nuclear entanglements; Atomkraft; Wasser; technokratische Kultur; Sowjetunion; Energiesystem; hydronukleare Verflechtungen; Kärnkraft; vatten; teknokratisk kultur; Sovjetunionen; energisystem; hydronukleära sammanflätningar; History of Science; Technology and Environment; Historiska studier av teknik; vetenskap och miljö;

    Sammanfattning : After the development of nuclear weapons, civil applications were seen as a way through which protagonists of Soviet modernity could embrace a new future, which Josephson called atomic-powered communism. Where hydro-powered communism had reached its boundaries, nuclear energy was to take over. LÄS MER