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Articles by Ella Rossman
Vspyshka: Neizvestnaia Istoriia VICH v SSSR
No abstract is available for this article. Scite uses AI to classify citations by whether they support, contradict, or merely mention the referenced claims. Explore this article's citation statements on scite.ai powered by Generating QR code Select Format Something went wrong while generating your QR code. Please try again in a moment. If the issue persists, refresh the page or contact support. Unable to load citation data. Please try again in a moment. Rossman, E.
‘Humans Are Omnipotent and Beyond Their Destiny!’ Late Soviet Perspective on Girls’ Upbringing and the Female Self
1 Introduction Full access to education and professional training for girls and women was one of the first reforms implemented by the Bolshevik government after it gained power. As many other Soviet reforms in education, this one was imbued with utopianism. Bolshevik leaders aimed to create new Soviet people, focusing particularly on the new generations.
Gender, Ethnicity, and Individual Resistance
Ella Rossman (ORCID: 0000-0001-8443-177X) is a PhD candidate at School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London. Her doctoral research focuses on the socialization of women in post-war USSR, covering both the specifics of late Soviet girlhood culture and personal experiences of teenage girls and young women.
Tiré de Entre les lignes et les mots Elle est faite non seulement de manifestations de rue et des piquets, mais aussi de formes invisibles de résistance, comme le sabotage au travail ou différentes manières de diffuser des informations sur la guerre pour contourner la censure. Après plus d’un mois de manifestations, il est évident que les femmes sont très actives dans le mouvement de protestation.
Female Face of Russian Anti-War Movement: Why Women Protest?
Since the beginning of the full-scale war in Ukraine and the following establishment of de facto martial law in Russia, Russians have been protesting against the war. Though this protest is weak and fragmented and exposed to government repression, it is ongoing in many cities and towns of Russia.
Interview: Russia’s Feminist resistance to Putin’s war on Ukraine
In early March, Russian feminists joined forces and organised Feminist Anti-war Resistance (FAR), currently the most organised anti-war movement in Russia. Viktorya Kokoreva contacted a member of its coordination group, Russian feminist activist and historian Ella Rossman. They talked about the repression that young women suffer, violence during arrests, and how it falls to Russian women to fight for the humanisation of the entire country. What are the features of your resistance to the war?
Tool Kit for Solidarity with Ukraine
this purim with ukraine This Purim, we know that Ukrainians fight for sovereignty in a context of struggles for freedom in every corner. Homes are destroyed, streets are made unrecognizable; whole cities under siege. Ukrainians fight for their lives, families and communities by staying and by fleeing. Ukrainians seek safety across borders that remain closed to so many of their fellow refugees from violence.
One year in the life of a consolidated personalist dictatorship – Riddle Russia
Milan Svolik, a professor at Yale University, writes in his book The Politics of Authoritarian Rule that all dictators face two fundamental challenges: to control the elites they rule with and to restrain the masses from expressing public discontent with the regime. As regards the problem of power-sharing, Vladimir Putin took an important step in 2020.
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