Exile and identity Polish women in the Soviet Union during World War II / Katherine R. Jolluck.

Author/creator Jolluck, Katherine R.
Format Book
Publication InfoPittsburgh, Pa. : University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002.
Descriptionxxiv, 356 pages ; 25 cm.
Subjects

SeriesPitt series in Russian and East European studies
Series in Russian and East European studies. ^A160079
Contents "Thus began the wandering of the Polish people": the background to exile -- "We were seized by utter despair" : from invasion to exile -- "The element that was dangerous for 'our liberators'" : the women of this study -- "After all, I am a Polish woman" : self-definition through the experience of exile -- "Women were treated the same as men" : labor in exile -- "As long as there is still a Polish woman, there will also be a Polish question" : family and nation -- "Homeless in her own body" : the body and sexuality -- "We Polish women were a model of unity before their citizens" : self-definition through the delineation of "others" -- "They abused our fatherland" : coexisting with the national minorities -- "Barely distinguishable from animals" : encountering Asia -- "You can't even call them women" : condemning the Russians.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references (335-346) and index.
LCCN 2002000568
ISBN0822941856

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Joyner General Stacks D810.W7 J65 2002 ✔ Available Place Hold