00795nam0 2200241 450 00001327620080618173604.020080618d1964----km-y0itay50------baengUSy-------001yyPhilosophy of mathematicsStephen F. BarkerEnglewood CliffsPrentice-Hallc1964XIII, 111 p.23 cmPrentice-Hall foundations of philosophy series2001Prentice-Hall foundations of philosophy series510.120Matematica. Filosofia e teoriaBarker,Stephen Francis631521ITUNIPARTHENOPE20080618RICAUNIMARC0000132762212.1/222110NAVA2Philosophy of mathematics1203405UNIPARTHENOPE04327pam 2200709 a 450 99624801810331620090107175009.00-8229-4048-5(CKB)1000000000548242(MH)007554772-4(SSID)ssj0000084157(PQKBManifestationID)11338926(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000084157(PQKBWorkID)10164290(PQKB)10285666(EXLCZ)99100000000054824219970519d1997 ub 0engtxtccrFactory and community in Stalin's Russia the making of an industrial working class /Kenneth M. Straus[electronic resource]Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Pressc19971 online resource (xiv, 355 p. )ill. ;Pitt series in Russian and East European studiesBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: MonographIncludes bibliographical references (p. 293-350) and index.From revolutionary Russian proletariat to quiescent Soviet working class -- Moscow's proletarian district and the hammer and sickle steel plant -- Recruiting workers : the labor market turned upside down -- Attaching workers : the stick, the carrot, and the labor market -- Training workers : from apprenticeship to mass methods -- R-r-r-r-revolutionary shock work and socialist competition -- The factory as social melting pot -- The factory as community organizer -- The red directors transform Soviet industrial relations -- The making of the new Soviet working class.Straus argues that the keys for interpreting Stalinism lie in occupational specialization, on the one hand, and community organization, on the other. He focuses on the daily life (byt) of the new Soviet workers in the factory and community, arguing that the most significant new trends saw peasants becoming open hearth steel workers, housewives becoming auto assembly line workers and machine operatives, and youth training en masse rather than in individualized apprenticeships for all types of occupations categories in the vocational schools in the factories, the FZU.Tapping archival material only recently available and a wealth of published sources, Straus presents Soviet social history within a new analytical framework, suggesting that Stalinist forced industrialization and Soviet proletarianization is best understood within a comparative European framework, in which the theories of Marx, Durkheim, and Weber best elucidate both the broad similarities with Western trends and the striking exceptional aspects of the Soviet experience.Series in Russian and East European studiesFactory and Community in Stalinâs RussiaFACTORY AND COMMUNITY IN STALIN’S RUSSIAWorking classSoviet UnionHistoryWorking classSoviet UnionPolitical activityCommunismSoviet UnionWorking classPolitical activitySoviet UnionWorking classHistorySoviet UnionWorking classPolitical activitySoviet UnionCommunismSoviet UnionBusiness & EconomicsHILCCLabor & Workers' EconomicsHILCCSoviet UnionSocial conditions1917-1945History.fastElectronic booksWorking classHistory.Working classPolitical activity.CommunismWorking classPolitical activityWorking classHistoryWorking classPolitical activityCommunismBusiness & EconomicsLabor & Workers' Economics305.5/62/0947Straus Kenneth M.1952-1011434DLCBOOK996248018103316Factory and community in Stalin's Russia2343211UNISAThis Record contains information from the Harvard Library Bibliographic Dataset, which is provided by the Harvard Library under its Bibliographic Dataset Use Terms and includes data made available by, among others the Library of Congress