Kommunistka was published on a monthly basis.[3] The magazine was targeted specially to lower class women,[4] and explored the way to achieve women's emancipation, not only in a theoretical manner, but practical, as the revolution by itself would not solve the women's inequality and oppression in the family and society.[1] Armand and Kollontai emphasized the low percentage of women in the public sphere – in the Russian Communist party, in economic management, in the soviets, in the trade unions and in the government – fixing which would require a specific effort "to achieve liberation".[1]
Armand, Kollontai or Krupskaya addressed issues such as sexuality, abortion, marriage and divorce, the relationship between sexes, free love, morality, family, motherhood or the liberation of women from the slavery of men. Furthermore, the magazine's perspective emphasized that women liberation was intimately linked to the emancipation of the whole communist society.[4][5]
The magazine disappeared in 1930 together with the Zhenotdel itself under the Stalinist mandate.[5]
^ abcElizabeth A. Wood (2000). The Baba and the Comrade: Gender and Politics in Revolutionary Russia. Indiana University Press. ISBN0-253-33311-3.
^Edith Saurer; Margareth Lanzinger; Elisabeth Frysak (2006). Women's Movements: Networks and Debates in Post-communist Countries in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Böhlau Verlag Köln Weimar. p. 579. ISBN978-3-412-32205-2.
^Barbara Evans Clements (13 August 1997). Bolshevik Women. Cambridge University Press. p. 262. ISBN978-0-521-59920-7.
^ abAbbott Gleason (1989). Bolshevik Culture: Experiment and Order in the Russian Revolution. Indiana University Press. ISBN0-253-20513-1.
^ abBeatrice Farnsworth (1980). Aleksandra Kollontai: Socialism, Feminism, and the Bolshevik Revolution. Stanford University Press. ISBN0-8047-1073-2.
March 03, 2023
kommunistka, russian, Коммунистка, kəmʊˈnʲistkə, communist, woman, communist, magazine, from, soviet, union, associated, zhenotdel, founded, inessa, armand, alexandra, kollontai, 1920, categoriesfeminism, marxismfrequencymonthlyfounderalexandra, kollontai, ine. Kommunistka in Russian Kommunistka IPA kemʊˈnʲistke lit Communist Woman was a communist magazine from the Soviet Union associated to the Zhenotdel founded by Inessa Armand and Alexandra Kollontai in 1920 1 2 KommunistkaCategoriesFeminism MarxismFrequencyMonthlyFounderAlexandra Kollontai Inessa ArmandFounded1920Final issue1930CountrySoviet UnionBased inMoscowLanguageRussianOCLC4821795Kommunistka was published on a monthly basis 3 The magazine was targeted specially to lower class women 4 and explored the way to achieve women s emancipation not only in a theoretical manner but practical as the revolution by itself would not solve the women s inequality and oppression in the family and society 1 Armand and Kollontai emphasized the low percentage of women in the public sphere in the Russian Communist party in economic management in the soviets in the trade unions and in the government fixing which would require a specific effort to achieve liberation 1 Armand Kollontai or Krupskaya addressed issues such as sexuality abortion marriage and divorce the relationship between sexes free love morality family motherhood or the liberation of women from the slavery of men Furthermore the magazine s perspective emphasized that women liberation was intimately linked to the emancipation of the whole communist society 4 5 The magazine disappeared in 1930 together with the Zhenotdel itself under the Stalinist mandate 5 See also Edit Feminism portal Soviet Union portalRabotnitsa Soviet woman magazine Iskra PravdaReferences Edit a b c Elizabeth A Wood 2000 The Baba and the Comrade Gender and Politics in Revolutionary Russia Indiana University Press ISBN 0 253 33311 3 Edith Saurer Margareth Lanzinger Elisabeth Frysak 2006 Women s Movements Networks and Debates in Post communist Countries in the 19th and 20th Centuries Bohlau Verlag Koln Weimar p 579 ISBN 978 3 412 32205 2 Barbara Evans Clements 13 August 1997 Bolshevik Women Cambridge University Press p 262 ISBN 978 0 521 59920 7 a b Abbott Gleason 1989 Bolshevik Culture Experiment and Order in the Russian Revolution Indiana University Press ISBN 0 253 20513 1 a b Beatrice Farnsworth 1980 Aleksandra Kollontai Socialism Feminism and the Bolshevik Revolution Stanford University Press ISBN 0 8047 1073 2 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kommunistka amp oldid 1139849711, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
