This 1922 publication asks the following questions regarding the nature of Soviet socialisation: how different are Soviet moral values from our own; how do their processes of socialisation differ from those we know in the West; could we learn from the Russian educational system; or are Soviet children simply indoctrinated with the beliefs of their political leaders? Felicity O'Dell analyses the moral content of the stories read by Russian primary school children and asks what values are taught and how they reflect ideology. She also looks at popular children's magazines and the way writers have portrayed the world for children in the USSR. The author asks how successfully the educational process instils the values of Soviet socialism. She documents how closely children's literature mirrors the development of Russian society, and draws conclusions relevant not just to the nature of Soviet society but also to the Western method of raising children.
| Limba | Engleza |
| Cuprins | List of tables; Acknowledgements; Part I. Introduction: 1. Children's literature and social control; 2. Character-education and its theories; Part II. Soviet Children's literature: 3. Production and dissemination; 4. The primary school reader; 5. 'Murzilka'; 6. Conclusions; Part III. The Impact of Soviet Children's Literature: 7. Sociological surveys; 8. Development of specific character traits; 9. Secular morality and myths; Bibliography; Index. |
| Data Publicarii | 13 May 10 |
| Format | Paperback |
| Paginare | 290 |
Acest titlu este disponibil in stocul furnizorilor okian.ro si poate fi livrat in 4-6 saptamani.