Drink, Drank, Drunk: A Social-Political Grammar of Russian Drinking Practices in a Colonial Context
Year: 2003
Type: article
Abstract: The copyright for individual articles in both the print and online version of the Anthropology of East Europe Review is retained by the individual authors. They reserve all rights other than those stated here. Please contact the managing editor for details on contacting these authors. Permission is granted for reproducing these articles for scholarly and classroom use as long as only the cost of reproduction is charged to the students. Commercial reproduction of these articles requires the permission of the authors. The study of everyday life, like everything else in anthropology, is complicated by the consideration of a variety of cultural perspectives. In history, the concept of the everyday was introduced in distinction from the study of important political events and the activities of elites. In ethnological research, on the other hand, it was originally taken to mean the unmarked, unritualized activities –that is, not holidays or specially marked events—that make
Author: David Koester
Institution: University of Alaska Fairbanks
Language: English
Topic: Soviet and Russian History
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: diamond
OpenAlex ID: W1523791238