947.0841 BOL Bolshevik Visions : First Phase of the Cultural Revolution in Soviet Russia / ed. W. G. Rosenberg. - Ann Arbor, Michigan : Ardis, 1984. - 501 p. - Bibliography : p. 497 - 501. - ISBN 0-88233-650-9. - Текст : непосредственный. Notes : p. 493 - 496
What a Communist Ought to Be Like : Part I Lenin, V. I. Tasks of the Youth Leagues (Bourgeois and Communist Morality) (1920) / V. I. Lenin Krupskaya, N. What a Communist Ought to Be Like (1922) / N. Krupskaya Solts, A. A. Communist Ethics (1922) / A. A. Solts Bukharin, N. Bringing Up the Young Generation (1922) / N. Bukharin Lebedev-Polyansky, P. I. Revolution and the Cultural Tasks of the Proletariat (1918) / P. I. Lebedev-Polyansky The New Man and the New Woman : Sex Roles, Marriage, and the Family : Part II Kollontai, A. The Family and the Communist State (1918) / A. Kollontai Trotsky, L. From the Old Family to the New (1923) / L. Trotsky Kollontai, A. Make Way for the Winged Eros (1923) / A. Kollontai Vasilevsky, L. A. The Sex Life of Man (1924) / L. A. Vasilevsky, L. M. Vasilevsky How Can We Protect the Children? (1924) The Law, Life, and Everyday Living (1925) : Letters to "Pravda" and "Izvestiya" Vinogradskaya, P. The "Winged Eros" of Comrade Kollontai (1923) / P. Vinogradskaya Filipenko, M. F. My Life (The Story of Maria Fedotovna Filipenko) (1924) / M. F. Filipenko Tasks and Concepts of Revolutionary Social Welfare : Part III Semashko, N. The Tasks of Public Health in Soviet Russia (1919) / N. Semashko Vinokurov, A. The Tasks of Social Welfare in Soviet Russia (1919) / A. Vinokurov Semashko, N. Work of the People's Commissariat of Health (1921) / N. Semashko Semashko, N. Protection of Mother, Baby, and Child in Russia (1921) / N. Semashko Religion, Language, and Other "Awkward Habits" of Everyday Life : Part IV Trotsky, L. Habit and Custom (1923) / L. Trotsky Kollontai, A. The Fight against Prostitution (1921) / A. Kollontai Trotsky, L. The Struggle for Cultured Speech (1923) / L. Trotsky Trotsky, L. "Thou" and "You" in the Red Army (1922) / L. Trotsky Kheglund, S. Communism and Religion (1923) / S. Kheglund Yaroslavsky, E. E. Is the Communist Movement Anti-Religious? (An Answer to Kheglund) (1923) / E. E. Yaroslavsky On Anti-Religious Agitation and Propaganda among Women Workers and Peasants (1921) "Calling All Believers," "Science or Religion?", "Without God, with Man" (1923) "A Day of Testing in the Commune" (1921) : "Pravda", Agitprop essay Proletarian Legality : Part V Stuchka, P. Proletarian Law (1919) / P. Stuchka Guiding Principles of Criminal Law in the R.S.F.S.R. (1919) Kozlovsky, I. The Proletarian Revolution and Criminal Law (1919) / I. Kozlovsky Goikhbarg, A. The Proletariat and Civil Law (1919) / A. Goikhbarg Stuchka, P. The Old and New Court (1918) / P. Stuchka Stuchka, P. Five Years of Revolution in Law (1922) / P. Stuchka Pashukanis, E. The General Theory of Law and Marxism (1924) / E. Pashukanis United Labor Schools : the Nature of a "Communist Education" : Part VI Lunacharsky, A. Speech to the First All-Russian Congress on Education (1918) / A. Lunacharsky Basic Principles of the United Labor School (1918) On Factory Schools (1922) Lunacharsky, A. On the Foundation of the Soviet Educational System : Personal Memoirs (1927) / A. Lunacharsky, P. Grigorev, A. Tolstov Kerzhentsev, V. Out of School Education and the "Proletkults" (1919) / V. Kerzhentsev Zalkind, A. The Pioneer Youth Movement as a Form of Cultural Work among the Proletariat (1924) / A. Zalkind Lunacharsky, A. Students and Counter-Revolution (1925) / A. Lunacharsky Vodka, the Church, and the Cinema : Workers' Films and the Uses of Visual Arts : Part VII Trotsky, L. Vodka, the Church, and the Cinema (1923) / L. Trotsky Eisenstein, S. The Method of Making Workers' Films / S. Eisenstein Stavnev, V. Cinema in the Countryside (1925) / V. Stavnev Lemberg, A. From the Memoirs of an Old Cameraman (1959) / A. Lemberg Andreev, A. On the Question of Fine Arts (1918) / A. Andreev Altman, N. "Futurism" and Proletarian Art (1918) / N. Altman Arvatov, B. The Proletariat and Leftist Art (1922) / B. Arvatov Malevich, K. Resolution "A" in Art (1919) / K. Malevich Manifesto (1923) / The Editors of LEF Tugenkhold, Y. Contemporary Poster Art (1926) / Y. Tugenkhold Novitsky, P. Art and the Proletarian Revolution (1927) / P. Novitsky Revolution, Literature, and the Performing Arts : Part VIII Kerzhentsev, V. The Proletarian Theater (1918) / V. Kerzhentsev Kogan, P. The Theater as Tribune (1919) / P. Kogan Kogan, P. Socialist Theater in the Years of the Revolution (1919) / P. Kogan Storming the Winter Palace (1920) Carter, Huntley. The Club and Factory Theaters (1920) / H. Carter Bryusova, N. Proletarian Music (1918) / N. Bryusova Obukhova, N. Unforgettable Days (1957) / N. Obukhova Migai, S. Concerts for the People (1957) / S. Migai Malkov, N. Music and the Cultural Revolution (1927) / N. Malkov The Ideological Front and Literature (1925) : Resolution of the First All-Union Conference of Proletarian Writers Trotsky, L. Revolutionary and Socialist Art (1924) / L. Trotsky
Authors of the 62 articles collected here include Lenin, Trotsky, Bukharin, Krupskaya, Kollontai, Vinokurov, Lunacharsky, and many others. The essays are grouped under a variety of general topics: The Ideal Communist; Sex Roles, Marriage and Family; Social Welfare, Religion, Language, Prostitution; Proletarian Law; Labor and Education; and the Arts. Revolution provides that rarest of opportunities: the possibility of creating a new social and cultural architecture. When the old structures are completely destroyed, something new must take their place. In this collection of the early writings of the most prominent post-revolutionary Soviet critics and theoreticians we can see the diversity of opinions about what the new social order should be, vague outlines as well as the faint outlines of the social architecture’s final shape. It is interesting that much of this material was banned in later decades, when the spirit of frank discussion was regarded as suspicious. The problems discussed are those basic to any post-revolutionary society: if the old morals are discredited, what should take their place? If the old art is reactionary, how avant-garde should the new be? If theater had been an experience for the elite, how best could it be democratized? What should a Communist "be like", and how should children be raised? The critics represented in this collection are exhilarated by the very idea of being able to address these issues seriously, but at the same time they are caught in a welter of contradictions. The issues covered here range from sex roles to the dangers of local nationalism and religion. Some of the ideas which were put into practice would become terrible failures - the legal reforms, for example, but others, in the areas of medicine and mass education, were quite successful for their time. The most striking successes, of course, were in the arts. The Revolution was a catalyst for the avant-garde groups which had existed earlier, and out of this came the major achievements of the Constructivists, Eisenstein and many others