Podcast appearances and mentions of Wendy Z Goldman

In der Russischen Revolution von 1917 wird das Recht auf selbstbestimmte Schwangerschaftsabbrüche erkämpft. Und auch in der Weimarer Republik entsteht eine Massenbewegung gegen den Paragraf 218. Denn der "Klassenparagraf, der immer nur die Armen traf" kostet jährlich 40 000 Frauen, die auf stümperhaft durchgeführte und illegalisierte Abtreibungen zurückgreifen müssen, das Leben. Um das zu verhindern, bauen Sozialist*innen, Sexualreformer*innen und Feminist*innen zudem im ganzen Land Sexualberatungsstellen auf. Viele proletarische Frauen haben dort zum ersten Mal Zugang zu Wissen über Verhütung - und ihre eigenen Körper.Inhaltswarnung: Es wird der illegalisierte Versuch eines Schwangerschaftsabbruchs mit tödlichen Folgen beschrieben.Geschichte der kommenden Welten war zu Gast bei den Medical Students for Choice Jena. Diese Folge ist die Aufzeichnung der Live-Show in der Uni Jena. Vielen Dank für die Einladung an MSfC!Quellen:Kristine von Soden - "Sexualberatungsstellen in der Weimarer Republik"Else Kienle -  "Frauen: Aus dem Tagebuch einer Ärztin"Wendy Z. Goldman - "Women at the Gates: Gender and Industry in Stalin's Russia"Bini Adamczak –  "Beziehungsweise Revolution"Mehr zur Geschichte des Paragrafen 218:Podcastreihe "Maria und der Paragraf"Support the showSchickt uns Feedback an hallo-gkw@riseup.net Abonniert unseren Telegram-Kanal @linkegeschichte um die Fotos zu sehen und keine Folge zu verpassen: https://t.me/linkegeschichte Folgt uns auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/linkegeschichte/Unterstützt diesen Podcast mit einer Spende: https://steadyhq.com/de/linkegeschichte/about

A period of mass repression and terror swept through the Soviet Union between the years of 1936-39. Following the shocking Kirov assassination and show trials of alleged factory saboteurs, paranoia gripped the nation and culminated in the execution and imprisonment of millions of Soviet citizens. The state's and Stalin's role...

A period of mass repression and terror swept through the Soviet Union between the years of 1936-39. Following the shocking Kirov assassination and show trials of alleged factory saboteurs, paranoia gripped the nation and culminated in the execution and imprisonment of millions of Soviet citizens. The state’s and Stalin’s role... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A period of mass repression and terror swept through the Soviet Union between the years of 1936-39. Following the shocking Kirov assassination and show trials of alleged factory saboteurs, paranoia gripped the nation and culminated in the execution and imprisonment of millions of Soviet citizens. The state’s and Stalin’s role in the terror cannot be understated. However, to pin the terror entirely on the state would be incorrect. In Inventing the Enemy: Denunciation and Terror in Stalin’s Russia (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Wendy Z. Goldman writes about the terror as carried out from below. While the support for mass purges came from above, its execution was often carried out by average citizens. As news of domestic enemies dominated the press, workers on factory and textile shop floors increasingly began to see their co-workers as potential enemies, wreckers, spies, and faulty communists. Suspicion, and later formal denunciation of such workers, spiraled out of control. Any slip-up was subject to interpretation as an act against the state. Workers were on their toes as their actions, and even their past, came under intense scrutiny. Despite little-to-no evidence to support suspicions of wrong doing, paranoia prevailed. Dr. Goldman’s research takes us through the historiography of the subject and into the shop floors to show the terror in action which came to dominate worker and family relations. This is a powerful and marvelous addition to Soviet scholarship sure to revolutionize the way historians interpret Soviet power. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A period of mass repression and terror swept through the Soviet Union between the years of 1936-39. Following the shocking Kirov assassination and show trials of alleged factory saboteurs, paranoia gripped the nation and culminated in the execution and imprisonment of millions of Soviet citizens. The state’s and Stalin’s role in the terror cannot be understated. However, to pin the terror entirely on the state would be incorrect. In Inventing the Enemy: Denunciation and Terror in Stalin’s Russia (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Wendy Z. Goldman writes about the terror as carried out from below. While the support for mass purges came from above, its execution was often carried out by average citizens. As news of domestic enemies dominated the press, workers on factory and textile shop floors increasingly began to see their co-workers as potential enemies, wreckers, spies, and faulty communists. Suspicion, and later formal denunciation of such workers, spiraled out of control. Any slip-up was subject to interpretation as an act against the state. Workers were on their toes as their actions, and even their past, came under intense scrutiny. Despite little-to-no evidence to support suspicions of wrong doing, paranoia prevailed. Dr. Goldman’s research takes us through the historiography of the subject and into the shop floors to show the terror in action which came to dominate worker and family relations. This is a powerful and marvelous addition to Soviet scholarship sure to revolutionize the way historians interpret Soviet power. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices