Ebook {Epub PDF} Depths of Russia: Oil Power and Culture After Socialism by Douglas Rogers

Дуглас Роджерс (Douglas Rogers) — профессор факультета антропологии, директор программы российских. In The Depths of Russia, Douglas Rogers offers a nuanced and multifaceted analysis of oil's place in Soviet and Russian life, based on ethnographic fieldwork and archival research in Estimated Reading Time: 4 mins. The Depths of Russia challenges the common focus on high politics and Kremlin intrigue by considering the role of oil in barter exchanges and surrogate currencies, industry-sponsored social and cultural development initiatives, and the city of Perm's campaign to become a European Capital of Culture. Rogers also situates Soviet and post-Soviet oil in global contexts, showing that many of the forms of .

According to Douglas Rogers, author of 'The Depths of Russia: Oil, Power and Culture After Socialism', "His [Molodkin] work draws attention to the technical systems that channel political and economic configurations and to the ways in which words, concepts and spaces can be colored, inflected, shaped and filled by their associations with oil.". The depths of Russia: oil, power, and culture after socialism, by Douglas Rogers. Douglas Rogers is Professor of Anthropology at Yale University, where he is completing a term as the inaugural Faculty Director of Yale's reestablished Program in Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies.. Rogers's training in Russian studies and Anthropology began with a B.A. from Middlebury College (). He then completed an M. Phil. in Social and Cultural Anthropology at Oxford.

Дуглас Роджерс (Douglas Rogers) — профессор факультета антропологии, директор программы российских. The Depths of Russia challenges the common focus on high politics and Kremlin intrigue by considering the role of oil in barter exchanges and surrogate currencies, industry-sponsored social and cultural development initiatives, and the city of Perm's campaign to become a European Capital of Culture. Rogers also situates Soviet and post-Soviet oil in global contexts, showing that many of the forms of state and corporate power that emerged in Russia after socialism are not outliers but very. In The Depths of Russia, Douglas Rogers offers a nuanced and multifaceted analysis of oil's place in Soviet and Russian life, based on ethnographic fieldwork and archival research in the Perm region of the Urals.