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Introduction to “Soviet and Post-Soviet Sexualities”

Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 April 2018

Abstract

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Type
Critical Forum: Soviet and Post-Soviet Sexualities
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies 2018 

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References

1.Štulhofer,Aleksandar andSandfort,Theo, eds.,Sexuality and Gender in Postcommunist Eastern Europe and Russia (New York,2005), 5Google Scholar.

2.Healey,Dan,Homosexual Desire in Revolutionary Russia: The Regulation of Sexual and Gender Dissent (Chicago,2001), 113CrossRefGoogle Scholar;Hazard,John N., “Unity and Diversity in Socialist Law,”Law and Contemporary Problems30, no.2 (Spring1965),270–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

3.Healey,Dan, “Masculine Purity and “Gentlemen's Mischief”: Sexual Exchange and Prostitution between Russian Men, 1861–1941,”Slavic Review60, no.2 (Summer2001), 258CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed.

4.Kon,Igor S., “Sexuality and Politics in Russia, 1700–2000,” inEder,Franz X.,Hall,Lesley A., andHekma,Gert, eds.,Sexual Cultures in Europe. National Histories (Manchester,1999), 208Google Scholar.

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7. Around 1,000 gay men a year were imprisoned in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s; Daniel D. Healey, “Russia,”glbtq: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Culture, athttp://www.glbtqarchive.com/ssh/russia_S.pdf (accessed September 3, 2015), 9.;Baird,Vanessa,The No-Nonsense Guide to Sexual Diversity (Oxford2007), 71Google Scholar.

8. SeeEssig,Laurie,Queer in Russia: A Story of Sex, Self and the Other (Durham,1999)Google Scholar.

9.Baer,Brian J., “Now You See It: Gay (In)Visibility and the Performance of Post-Soviet Identity,” inFejes,Nárcisz andBalogh,Andrea P., eds.,Queer Visibility in Post-Socialist Cultures (Bristol,2013), 37Google Scholar.

10.Ibid., 38.

11. Homosexual acts were decriminalized in all former Soviet republics, with the exception of Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan.

12.Valentine,G., “(Hetero)Sexing Space: Lesbian Perceptions and Experiences of Everyday Spaces,”Environment and Planning D: Society and Space11, no.4 (1993), 396CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

13.Ibid.

14. Essig,Queer in Russia, 62.

15. Baer, “Now you see it: gay (in)visibility and the performance of post-Soviet identity,” 40.

16.Inglehart,Ronald andBaker,Wayne E., “Modernization, Cultural Change, and the Persistence of Traditional Values,”American Sociological Review65, no.1 (February2000), 28CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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19. Cited in Oleg Riabov and Tatiana Riabova, “The Remasculinization of Russia?,” 25.

20.Nagel,Joane, “Masculinity and Nationalism: Gender and Sexuality in the Making of Nations,”Ethnic and Racial Studies21, no.2 (1998), 245CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

21.Mosse,George L.,The Image of Man: The Creation of Modern Masculinity (Oxford,1996), 4Google Scholar.

22.Ibid., 67–68. In addition to homosexuals, other countertypes have historically included Jews, Gypsies, vagrants, habitual criminals and the insane.

23.Mole,Richard C. M., “Nationalism and Homophobia in Central and Eastern Europe,” inSlootmaeckers,Koen,Touquet,Heleen andVermeersch,Peter, eds.,EU Enlargement and Gay Politics: The Impact of Eastern Enlargement on Rights, Activism and Prejudice (Basingstoke,2016),109–10Google Scholar.

24. The full text is available on theRossiyskaya Gazeta Dokumenty website:http://www.rg.ru/2013/06/30/deti-site-dok.html (Accessed on July 14, 2015).

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