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• catalog abstract ""In this book, Matthew Lenoe traces the origins of Stalinist mass culture to newspaper journalism in the late 1920s. In examining the transformation of Soviet newspapers during the New Economic Policy and the First Five Year Plan, Lenoe tells a story of purges, political intrigues, and social upheaval." "Under pressure from the party leadership to mobilize society for the monumental task of industrialization, journalists shaped a master narrative for Soviet history and helped create a Bolshevik identity for millions of new communists. Everyday labor became an epic battle to modernize the USSR, a fight not only against imperialists from outside but also against shirkers and saboteurs within. Soviet newspapermen mobilized party activists by providing them with an identity as warrior heroes battling for socialism. Yet within the framework of propaganda directives, the rank-and-file journalists improvised in ways that ultimately contributed to the creation of a culture. The images and metaphors crafted by Soviet journalists became the core of Stalinist culture in the mid-1930s and influenced the development of socialist realism."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b13161790.
• catalog created "2004.".
• catalog date "2004".
• catalog date "2004.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2004.".
• catalog description ""In this book, Matthew Lenoe traces the origins of Stalinist mass culture to newspaper journalism in the late 1920s. In examining the transformation of Soviet newspapers during the New Economic Policy and the First Five Year Plan, Lenoe tells a story of purges, political intrigues, and social upheaval."".
• catalog description ""Under pressure from the party leadership to mobilize society for the monumental task of industrialization, journalists shaped a master narrative for Soviet history and helped create a Bolshevik identity for millions of new communists. Everyday labor became an epic battle to modernize the USSR, a fight not only against imperialists from outside but also against shirkers and saboteurs within. Soviet newspapermen mobilized party activists by providing them with an identity as warrior heroes battling for socialism. Yet within the framework of propaganda directives, the rank-and-file journalists improvised in ways that ultimately contributed to the creation of a culture.".
• catalog description "I. Soviet newspapers in the 1920s -- 1. Agitation, propaganda, and the NEP Mass Enlightenment Project -- 2. Newspaper distribution and the emergence of Soviet information rationing -- 3. Reader response and its impact on the press -- II. The creation of mass journalism and socialist realism -- 4. The creation of mass journalism -- 5. Mass journalists, "Cultural revolution," and the retargeting of Soviet newspapers -- 6. The central committee and self-criticism, 1928-1929 -- 7. Mass journalism, "Soviet sensations," and socialist realism.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [261]-302) and index.".
• catalog description "The images and metaphors crafted by Soviet journalists became the core of Stalinist culture in the mid-1930s and influenced the development of socialist realism."--Jacket.".
• catalog extent "viii, 315 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Closer to the masses.".
• catalog identifier "0674013190 (hardcover : alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Closer to the masses.".
• catalog isPartOf "Russian Research Center studies ; 95".
• catalog issued "2004".
• catalog issued "2004.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press,".
• catalog relation "Closer to the masses.".
• catalog spatial "Soviet Union".
• catalog subject "302.23/0947 22".
• catalog subject "Communism and culture Soviet Union History.".
• catalog subject "PN5277.P7 L46 2004".
• catalog subject "Press and propaganda Soviet Union History.".
• catalog subject "Socialist realism History.".
• catalog subject "Socialist realism Soviet Union History.".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. Soviet newspapers in the 1920s -- 1. Agitation, propaganda, and the NEP Mass Enlightenment Project -- 2. Newspaper distribution and the emergence of Soviet information rationing -- 3. Reader response and its impact on the press -- II. The creation of mass journalism and socialist realism -- 4. The creation of mass journalism -- 5. Mass journalists, "Cultural revolution," and the retargeting of Soviet newspapers -- 6. The central committee and self-criticism, 1928-1929 -- 7. Mass journalism, "Soviet sensations," and socialist realism.".
• catalog title "Closer to the masses : Stalinist culture, social revolution, and Soviet newspapers / Matthew Lenoe.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".