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Rabotnitsa (Russian: Работница; English: The
Woman Worker) is a women's journal,
published in the
Soviet Union and
Russia and one of the
oldest Russian...
- (UK)
Plaza Kvinna (Sweden)
Pleine Vie (France)
Prima (UK)
Pronto (Spain)
Rabotnitsa (Soviet Union) Real
People (UK) Real
Simple (US)
Reveal (UK)
Sakhi (Karnataka...
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deemphasize both. In the
early 1920s, Party-sanctioned
magazines like
Rabotnitsa ("The
Working Woman") and Krest’yanka ("The
Peasant Woman")
offered discourse...
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Lenin and
Nadezhda Krupskaya in Galicia. She also
began work
editing Rabotnitsa. Krupskaya, with admiration,
noted that
exhausted as
Armand was, she threw...
-
attempt to
propagandise the 'new
Soviet woman'
through the
magazines Rabotnitsa and Krest'yanka from the 1920s to the end of the
Stalin era. Balancing...
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depicted taking subservient roles to the men, such as
being his ****istant ("
rabotnitsa").
These women blacksmith figures were less common, but significant, since...
- Russian). Олма-Пресс. 2004. p. 77. ISBN 978-5-224-04462-7. "[Article]".
Rabotnitsa (in Russian). 2006. Pavlov, Sergey. "Translation of the song". Archived...
- a
printing press,
where her
activism began. She
wrote for the
journal Rabotnitsa (Working Woman). She was
arrested for the
first time in 1908, at the age...
- as a speaker,
leaflet writer and
worker on the
Bolshevik women's
paper Rabotnitsa".
Following the July
uprising against the
Provisional Government, she...
- the
movement reappeared when the Bolshevik's
founded a
journal called Rabotnitsa,
which detailed issues regarding women. The
journal was
edited by Inessa...
