Ukrainian Soviet Family: Formative stages
Keywords:
household, Soviet system, everyday life, marriage, ideology.
Abstract
The purpose of the article: is to determine the peculiarities of the formation of family policy of the Soviet government and the co-existence of private and public in the household of Ukrainian families during the existence of the Soviet system. Research methods: comparative method, method of analogy, analysis and synthesis method, method induction and deduction were used in the course of the research. The results of the research. A comparative analysis of the peculiarities of the existence of Soviet families at different stages of the Soviet period was conducted. The parallels were drawn between the traditional Ukrainian family in the pre-revolutionary period and family innovations in the Soviet period. Practical implication. A generalized description of the position of the Ukrainians as a common element of the Soviet people under the Soviet system is provided. Value/Originality. The role of statistics alongside memories for a better reflection of the daily life of the Ukrainian Soviet family under the conditions of double standards of Soviet society is shown for the first time.
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References
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Donina, O., Salikhova, A., Aryabkina, I., Chernova, Y., and Kovardakova, M. (2019). “Value-Semantic Filling of the Family Concept and Value Orientations of Russian Modern Young People Family Life”. Amazonia Investiga, Vol. 8(22), pp. 58-68. https://amazoniainvestiga.info/index.php/amazonia/article/view/28.
Dunn, C. (2004). Cultural models and metaphors for marriage: an analysis of discourse at Japanese wedding receptions. Journal of the society for psychological anthropology, Vol. 32(3), pp. 348–373.
Hofstede, G. (Ed.). (1998). Cross-cultural psychology series, Vol. 3. Masculinity and femininity: The taboo dimension of national cultures. California: Sage Publications, Inc.
Hurova, O. (2008). Soviet underwear: between ideology and everyday life. Moscow: New Literary Review.
Kahanov, Y. (2019). Constructing the “Soviet man” (1953-1991): Ukrainian version. Zaporizhia: Inter-M, 432. Available online. https://uamoderna.com/book/yurij-kaganov-book. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Koliastruk, O. (2007). “The Subject of History of Everyday Life: Historiographical Review of its Formation in Foreign and National Historical Science”. Ukrainian Historical Journal, Num. 1, pp. 174-184. Available online. In: http://history.org.ua/JournALL/journal/2007/1/13.pdf. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Kunovska, O. (2008). “Quo vadis History of Everyday Life?” Historiographical research in Ukraine: Collection of scientific works, Issue 18, pp. 21 – 30.
Lebina, N. (2006). Encyclopedia of Banalities: Soviet Everyday Life: Contours, Symbols, Signs. St. Petersburg: Dmitriy Bulanin. Available online. In: http://ecsocman.hse.ru/text/33438087/. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Pavlukhina, V. (2007). Methodological foundations for the study of the everyday life of the Ukrainian peasantry in the 60’s and 80’s of the 20th century. Ukraine of the twentieth century: culture, ideology, politics, Issue 11, pp. 434-443.
Platonov, O. (1990). Memories of the national economy. Moscow: Soviet Russia.
Popenoe, D. (1993). American family decline, 1960–1990: A review and appraisal. Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 55(3), pp. 527–542.
Pokhilko, O., Ivanova, I., and Martynenko, D. (2020). “National Identity Formation under Statelessness: Experience of Ukraine in Soviet Times”. Amazonia Investiga, Vol. 9(32), pp. 70-80. https://doi.org/10.34069/AI/2020.32.08.8. https://amazoniainvestiga.info/index.php/amazonia/article/view/1446
Pushkarova, N. (2005). “History of everyday life” and “history of private life”: content and correlation of the concepts”. Social History, Num. 1, pp. 98-100.
Radaiev, V. (1995). Social stratification in Soviet society. Social stratification. Moscow: Aspekt Press. Available online. In: https://www.twirpx.com/file/2182599/. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Shubkin, V. (1970). Sociological experiments (Methodological issues of social research). Moscow: Mysl.
State Statistics Committee. (1990). 1989 All-Union Population Census: Number of families and groups by size of Union Republics. Vesnik statistiki, Num. 6. pp. 78 – 79. Available online. In: http://istmat.info/files/uploads/17594/naselenie_sssr._po_dannym_vsesoyuznoy_
perepisi_naseleniya_1989g.pdf. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Stiazhkina, O. (2013). Individual in the Soviet province: development of denial. Donetsk: Knowledge. Available online. https://uamoderna.com/md/212-212. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Tiazhelnikova, V. (2006). “Households of citizens in the 1960 – 1980s: structure and strategies of economic behavior”. Domestic history, Num. 4, pp. 53-60. Available online. In: https://elibrary.ru/item.asp?id=9246090. Consultation date: 10/02/2021.
Toffler, A. (1984). The Third Wave. New York: Bantam Press.
Vail, P. (1998). The 60s: The World of Soviet Man. Moscow: New Literary Review.
Vogel, E. (1972). Family and relationship. American sociology: prospects, problems, methods (translation from English by T. Parsons). Moskow: Progress.
Published
2021-04-12
How to Cite
Gumeniuk, O., Durnov, Y., Shkuratenko, O., Kumeda, T., & Savytskyi, R. (2021). Ukrainian Soviet Family: Formative stages. Amazonia Investiga, 10(38), 188-196. https://doi.org/10.34069/AI/2021.38.02.18
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