[en] Hegemony or Legitimacy? Assembling Soviet Deportations in Lithuanian Museums
Type de document
Auteur(s)
Titre de l'ouvrage
Maps of Memory : Trauma, Identity and Exile in Deportation Memoirs from the Baltic States
Instance
SCIENCESPO
Est une partie de
Mots clés en
Humanities and Social Sciences/Political science
Soviet deportations
Lithuanian museums
Mots clés fr
Date de publication
Langue du document
Anglais
Editeur
The Institute of Lithuanian Literature and Folklore
Résumé
[en] First lines : Knowledge about the Soviet deportations of people from Lithuania, to use the expression of Bruno Latour, was produced in public and used to shape a new public around it. 1 In 1987, former political prisoners and deportees from Lithuania organised the first public meetings to commemorate the victims of deportations. To be sure, this was not the first time that knowledge about the deportations and the labour camps had entered Soviet public discourse. Originally published in Russian in 1961, leksander Solzhenitsyns One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich was translated and published in Lithuanian in 196 j. 1 A story about the return of Latvian deportees, dramatized by Latvian television in the popular television rama series A Long Journey through the Dunes (1980), also had a broad appeal.
Collection
Source
HAL
Type de ressource
Notice
Est une version de
Licence
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Citation bibliographique
Egle Rindzeviciute. Hegemony or Legitimacy? Assembling Soviet Deportations in Lithuanian Museums. Violeta Davoliute; Tomas Balkelis. Maps of Memory : Trauma, Identity and Exile in Deportation Memoirs from the Baltic States, The Institute of Lithuanian Literature and Folklore, pp.153 - 177, 2013, 9786094250897. [hal-02408460]
Citer cette ressource
[en] Hegemony or Legitimacy? Assembling Soviet Deportations in Lithuanian Museums,
dans Études nordiques,
consulté le 22 Décembre 2024, https://etudes-nordiques.cnrs.fr/s/numenord/item/16806