Being Soviet: Identity, Rumour, and Everyday Life Under Stalin 1939-1953 (71 page)

119–20

and honour
93,
103–5,
111–20

and might
12–14,
29,
53–4,
59–60,

144–6,
153

and moral authority
55–7,
59–60,

93–4,
146–7

and peace (see peace campaigns)
and technology
91

Ogon¨ek
xxvi,
10,
11,
17,
18,
49,
51,
58,

102,
129,
132,
169,
170,
173,

176,
201

Osokina, E.
xxxiii

outside world
xlii,
12–13,
30
access to
xlii

as a threat
160–5

glamour of
90,
115–16,
121–3,

198–200,
202–7

panics (see hoarding food)
patronage
17,
146–9,
152–4

peace policy of USSR
xxvii–xxviii,
5–6,
8–11,
13–15,
142–65

congresses for peace
142,
145
contrast to pacifism
155–8
and moral authority
146–8
reappropriation of
155–60

signature campaigns
145–6,

149–51,
155

success of
149–60

performance
xxxiv,
90,
98,
110,
118,

183–5,
187–8

Poland
37–8
(see also expansion of
USSR)

^{´
emigr
´
e}
government
56,
59
Polish nationalism (see nationalist

movements)

Pravda
xxvi,
4,
5,
9,
11,
16,
18,
29,
37,

48,
50,
51,
56,
58,
59,
65,
101–2,

129,
139–40,
142,
150,
157,
159,

160,
169,
170,
178,
192,
196

procuracy case files
xlvi,
30,
35,
36,
39,

40,
74,
75,
78,
96,
113,
133,

134,
139,
155,
193,
194,
195,

200–1

Prokofiev, S.
176,
187,
189,
192

reappropriation
xxxii
–xxxiii,
2
0–1
,
3
2–4,

88,
15
6–60,
185–
9,
199

Red Army
45–6,
53–6,
61

resistance
xx–xxix,
xxxviii,
25–6

dichotomy of support and

resistance
xxiii–xxiv,
xxxii,
xxxiv,
xxxviii–xxxix,
xli,
20,
26–7,
118,

194–5

and rumour
24–6,
134–7

Roosevelt, F.
50,
56,
58,
68,
75,
81–2,

93,
131

Rosner, E.
177,
188

Rosnow, R. and Fine, G.
xxxv
rumour
xxxiv–xl,
xliii,
xxxv

and credibility
xxxix,
27
,
30
–2
,
78
–9
,

16
0–
2

loyal rumourers
xxxviii–xxxix,
27–8,
77–8,
138–9

as resistance
25–7,
76–7,
134–7
spread by nationalist groups
26,

38,
135–6

spread by religious groups
26–7,
136–7

spread due to lack of

information
xxxix,
23–4,
30–2,

61–2,
78–9,
161–2

‘successful rumours’ and

mentalit
^´
e
xliii,
21,
64,
78,
137–9,

160–5

widespread in USSR
xxxiv–xl,
xliii,
26–7,
61–4

rumours about

capitalist luxury
35–8

church
74,
136–7

collective farms
74–5,
96,
136,
163

Comintern
73–4,
77

war
23
–6
,
29
,
76
–7
,
13
3–
41
,
15
4–
65

Russo-Finnish War 1939–40

(see Winter war and expansion of
USSR (1939–41))

science
xxx,
18,
87,
91–2,
174,
179–80
capitalist science in the USSR
x
xx–xx
xi,

1
8,
32–
3,
87,
17
2–4,
1
82–3

propaganda about capitalist
science
17–18,
87,
174–6

superiority of capitalist science
19
3–
4
superiority of Soviet science
18,

32–4,
180–1,
195–6

Scott, J.
22,
24,
30,
36,
39

Second Front
49–54,
57–9

interest in and rumours about
65–7,
70–2,
96–7,
107

Shostakovich, D.
176,
187,
189

sources
xliv–xlvi,
21

Soviet modernity
xix–xx,
48
‘speaking Bolshevik’
xxxii

240
Index

spies in literature and cinema
8,
10,
12,

146,
174

Stalin, J.
4,
9,
47–8,
49,
50,
51–2,

57–8,
68–9,
71,
75,
92,
96,
130,

142,
158

Stalinism
xvii–xxiv
Steinbeck, J.
196–7

stiliagi
200–5

superpower identity
132,
148–9,
165

svodki
xliv–xlvi,
65,
68,
71,
73,

133–4,
138,
151,
154,
193,
195

‘tactics of the habitat’
xxxii–xli,
20–1,
88,
109–10,
120–1,
123,
139,
156,

158–60,
184,
187,
189–90,
199,

207–8

tanks
97–8

Tehran Conference
49,
51–2,
54–5

thanks to USSR
17,
60,
146–9,

152–4,
167

theatre
50,
85,
91,
131,
146,
171,
172,

174,
177

‘thinking Bolshevik’
98,
183
totalitarianism
xx–xxi,
xxiii

trucks from capitalist world
98–9,
184,

196–7

Truman, H.
131,
147